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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1936)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWSREV1EW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, TUESDAY. JANUARY 7, 1936. I ( j i 15 i IS J ; v.r tv 3 jj am f. o. r. Night Message Described as ' Rabble Rousing and Civil War Threat. CHICAGO. Jiui. 6 (AP (ien UUtUi Johnson, lonner MtA rhU'i, bliuri'l) c:iUuiit'i) riosiuum uuusu- veil's iiiKl't im'Hu!tf Ui vuiiki'vhh tciiiuy tttul waniud uK'ilnat u "lab bla ruuHini rlii" which tin suid tlucsiuns tu piling Hit) country Into a grave crisis In the coming LUfiuimigu. XJluus conflict, lie iin-dli tc'l, will roault f mm the uppowniK hIik" ltion t a of big bualuoaa ami udnuji iteration lusdors imli'sit uu uniliM stumllug in root lied. Johnsun, who hua t i Itirizt'il vari ous i)h as e a of the Nhw Deul ad- miiiitttrntloti biiko liia rutlruiwut utj head pr the MIA, tulil; "Perhaps the leust eunsiriori'ri gelitonce was on unuiniiluyini'iit, 'Shall we any your problem wan local. except that liorhul'ii the luu nil government, an uu art of mere KLMU'iimity will be willing tu pay a your city or your county u lew nidging iIuIIuts, ate' Tl.u hunt alt er Ui that la Hie -uoinumitic i'lonu to wjji'nuiu spnuker had ynl jiimSuIf lnu per uent to K"t efl. 'Kxteiirilott oi the ferit'iul credit to the status to provide un employment relief whennvrr the diminishing rusomrus uf thu suit made It linpotfgilitt' rur them to provide for the needy ."Alt this is clM'up and lnd feasible. Hut If nuttim lu 117 pur cent aKHluitt this administration, then It Is nutuiul for this adiiiiu lrttiutiou to draw the battle lines ou exactly the issue' presi-uifd by business.' Frfsnds Alienated TuriiiiiK tu the i-ause of whut he culled the "rabble rousing" rift, Johnson said "one by one, there has been removed from tills ad ministration prueticaily every Im portant otifrial who lias uuv first liaml tnformaimu know led k ol bUKiness in this tommy or any particular sympathy with it." "One by one, on the other side, lias been side truiked from spokes luauship for business. pnaiUull uvary luipoi (uni persou who hus any sympathy for tins admiutsliu-tiun- "What Is the liio liable result of this nlignmcnt in the coining luinpuign?" Whut tun It be other thau what Mr. ilupkiiis. Mr. Tug woll and, to an extent, Mr. Kailey buve said It will be- a contest be Lween the haves and the have-nots nud, after thu election, as Mr. 'lug well promises, u gungiiiK tip 1)1 lurmers and workers 'unpltmtiunlly lo disesuilIUh the existing sys tem.' Ami what Is that? "It Is what I suld bet ore class conflict. It la civil war." As a remedy to tho situation Johnson surest ed that biirtiuesH loaders go to the president and tisk him what he intends lo do and they should be retched "with every sincere assumption of good faith more than half-way, with no lurking suspicion that they were emissaries of evil." WILBUR WUJU'K, Jan. ti Klmer f.rubhe f ChehsJis, Washington, visited for sexeral days last week w Uh his mother, Mrs. Nolan Giuhht. Mr, nud Mrs, Kenneth ThompMiu ami baby son have returned home after a ueek's visit in lNnihiud. Mr. ami Mil. Hubert tiarduer of llillsbotu, a tv hoUhe k nests of Mis t Gardner's paivut.H, Mr. atid Mrs. U". K. Thonipkon. Miss Alboita Short left lust Friday for her home in Tsetuiut al ter vlsittns for a week with her paiviits, Mr. and Mrs. tlen. Sluut. Miss liene and Miss Olive Walk er of Seattle returned home New Year's day a tier spend uu the Christmas holultixs In Wilbur. T. K. tirae is ill at bis home in North Wilbur. Jest llumphreyti, who is recei liu med ual treatment at the vei omus hospital tu ICoselmti:. wa able to spend Sunday at his home in Wilbur. Mr. and Mrs. Klovd Chapman a:id children oi I'ui-oina n luined home last week alter HpenduiK the hoti dns wuh liiends and iclativo in 1 1 bur. GLENDALE lil.KNDAl.K. Jan ii- Mis Cauia liaess tianucied business in K.ve burg Kridav. Mr. and .Mis. V. Williams lett Sunday to visit tu Collate Crove with inemls. V S. Price left Thuid.i, lot Portland for business put poses. Mrs. Klste Kegis retmued lo her home heiv Vhursday alter estM.il ttas vim; with iru-itd and rela tives 111 Poillaud. .Mi. and Mid. t'hailes Ku-U o Ahlsud visited heie Suut',s with! Rush's mother, M i . Kiuma , Jlumphr Hent and l.ivlie Pc ette W alton attemb d ' a nil the ball same at Siu:he; it t i v con Normal sel:Md New St.n'j ni'u wheti the Cnivevsitv of Oio.iou and the CtNS (e.m eti-.-t'eled Mr. and Mi-s Uod Hays- o: Kerby arrived hee r"ruia . The plan (o me then home hcu jx'i maneutl; . lr. Paul l.mWiik and son and daughter of N om alia nod J. V. Thomas ot Pello.. t'ai torin... leit iSe car s da lor 1 hu hnw alter evetal das it-it at the Pud , lMeher home. Arminn rnp niintv J (II VUIIU LIIU VVMNIJ Mr ami Mrs. M. K. CuIW-Ummi lei: Tuesday u iit i Uue in j PI Mv iuv. Ja: i'a'Motiua P ti'i cii ti!i!inisstr:i'- M'ss T;'l;e WVfe and At:d.e j M.oor P:ed S. Siinpso:: lt: Viui i of l iii'aiu Lt-I t..tjer tm. l;tuJ i',f:d'.: V. 1. LVb) us bout .Monday aui .:: a.ai..i$er pUu. Hoffman Critic Crawford JamUion Crawford Jumicson, Mercer County member of New Jersey legislature, jB demanding investigation of Gov ernor Harold Hoffman's action in reopening Hauptmann case, allot: ing the governor ii seeking to malte political capital out of tha Liud berth kidnaDinjr. Tuesday. Andrew Flurry Is Airs, liobyn's brother. Mrs. ti. I. Wardrlp ndui tied Tues day alter a brief visit u ilb her hutdiand in Corvallis. .Miss Verna Kufer returned to Portland Sunday niaht attur sever al days visit here with her family and friends. Mins Kafer Is employ ed uh a steiiocrapher In Portland. I BIG H MS WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 (AIM New ilealers at the bier of AAA to day pondered the fate of other le ceut legislation. The supreme court's lecUiou holding the (arm program an uu coustitutloual Invasion of slate's right coul inucd to dismay the sponsors of the imriculluiul adjnst meut administration, whieh came lo an abrupt stop. Opinion was expressed by some Unit the social security uct. the tint fey foul con (ml act and the Wagner labor relations law, may he doomed. I Hi eel results of tho decision In cluded: 1 The poi'sibUtty that new luxes may he recommended, as legisla tors retailed President Hoosevelt's warning that If the attacks ou AAA wei u sustained "we will have lo lace the problem of financing ex isting contracts." 2- l'luns lor a major farm meet IttK lu the capital to discuss pos sible future legislation. S Talk of the creation of 4S "little AAA's." or federal giants to fanners tor proper land use, or a quota system tor crops to be sold domestically at prices guaranteed by l lie government. iMlicials of the A. F. of I- said many lurmers would support uu amendment to validate "social jus lice" legislation but several repuh lituns called the AAA decision wholesome and attacked the new deal for parsing legislation declar ed Invalid. Altogether, cieht judges who considered the lioosuc Mills case, testing AAA, found the law uncon stitutional; fle found tt valid. The supreme com I division was ti to " against. The eireuit court was 2 to I aic.unst. Originally the district judge found the law con stitutional. y. S. NEUTRALITY (Py ihe Assocat.d P Aita. k- on the t'ni'ed tietiii a lily nmar.i ;n.; 1 Slates" ed b liesu'ent Koosevei; oeeuiied m Pah's tus:fl ptess today, appai entlv wilh the full prior K:u wled'4e ot Premier Mussolim'.i le.me. As Pie Anieiniui eonjiies ;i;;ii led the president's and other pio iiof.ils to !.eep l':is iuUou'a skins clear if war. two more i .ajoi How xp.ipei o! It.tU 's fioi e; :in:e:i! Mipei vised press. Mnaolim's ow n Popolo D'ltalia of M.Ian and 11 Pol olo 1 'i Koma. ii iu u u;; tioose eltian poln ies. I'i i-ttier on.ms !iae l-.r.ir.rlu-d st mtl.tr i -a m pa i ens. tlie ilioi tm'.e P HallA and l.a l r.huua. 11 PopoY Di Uomn said the prestdeuCs ,!aml ' due ' neers. ;ml Ptii't iU'i ? a:itl not pi olosmd klunv lej. e ' ot K... . nrt pioMe"is. Cno!in i:tl rrper-.s in Pat is sa-ii the Hiith e!ierl .'i is k; mv. pheatTon t Ha oil em :iM ltai. and the !m o I'ar ha t'.ii t e . I ;o b. t'!u;a: 1 va lliatu i: . . A ! 1'ie war (- elMUl.d ft,'-. K'-.: Ml sh lll'i-e-i t.! Palun m iili-h id.nc !he-i a-, w liu ii (oi a v n 1:1 :ioi thei n Ml A oim al law im-.u tht Ctiiio;in !:ut." Tie .'1 life I. la . l''in Vlavi lo l.' IE SEAL GOAL Those Christmas Seals that wore, punted Into t lie coffin corner of forgeifulness can be put right back into the game uml carried to touchdown ugaiust tuberculosis the lug. burly team of the dis ease, league. Let those fighting dol lars break out of the huddle and march right up to thu lino of .ci tmmage! With I'uuglaH court')' still many lobars short of the goal, it la hop ed that this uppuui will meet with needed response. In u brochure published by the National Tuberculosis association, fir. Kendull Kmeraou, Us managing director, sums up briefly the buiio- fils to be derived from preventive measures, such as those to be car ried on in Douglas county lu ItKtti. ".Starching umong apparently healthy children la wiluuhlo liom two standpoints: the inidvidual Ifure of the child; and the pro--tfon of public health. 'Obviously, when u child la found lo bo Infected a cateiul In stigation of his environment U indicated to discover If he is living in coulaci with an open or u sus picious cuse. Hy breaking that otiiact a great service is rendered the child. Furthermore, much tan be done to build up his resistance and to train him ill proper health habits. "Quite as important Is the utili zation of a case of first Infection or of childhood type tuberculosis n clue by menus of which we may trace the whereabouts of ac- tivu cases of adult type or reinfec tion tuberculosis. In the control of tuberculosis the household and not the individual patient is the unit. Having knowledge of n case of Infection of luhemilnsiH, it be comes our obligation ui search Hie uu mediate surroundings of the hild lor the source ol infection. The search often bads to an ob vious open case winch menaces the entire community." And thoughtful citizens, ponder ing this impressive brief tor tu berculin testing and X-taying, will implement the work with their re mittances without further delay. WILLIS CREEK WILMS CHFKK, Jan. G. The uuuual telephone meeting of the inrmeis' Hue was held ut the Kice creek school house Saturday, the 4th. Those from Willis creek were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fhipps and Alton iiice. Miss Mm y Huntington was stricken with appendicitis Sunday morning and rushed to the Mercy hospital w here stie w as operated on immediately. Hr. Shoemaker is the attending physician. Her con dition is reported favorable at the preset) I l i me. M iss V er uu Tutt le, of Monmouth, will teach the Willis creek school during Miss Hunting ton's absence. Mrs. Aimer Itlce visited several days last week with her sou, Vic tor, of Coqmlle. Craig Marsiers visited New Year's night at the Aitou It ice home. Mr. and Mrs. Victor 1'hipps visit ed Sunday w iih .Mr. ami Mrs. litaut Clayton of Millard. The Wl'A workers are widening out a curve on (he Willis creek road which will help the road quite I a lot as it is very narrow in some j places. Sadie Sheridan went to Hose-' burg Sunday to be near Miss Hunt ington during her sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Russell ami I Fai l Kussell ol Ku' Ules. were visit-j ois at the Abuer Kice home. RESTON KKSTON. Jan. 4 Mi. and Mr. flu?. Wilson sTuMit fhrisiiuds with iviitli-s at Kiitictie. I Mrs. Kilna Sueetm.m visited j Ttu'Miay wuh her part nts. Mi ami i Mrs. I-'. M. Uiush, of Camas Val-i le. wlid ret-rnily vame Horn Klum ath Calls to spend I he wmtfr. i l!arh' and Homer Johnou have nt-.( c.-f.,,,, I vtr i THERE are times in tome people's lives vlien a single telephone call meant more than telephone service cots in a jear. . . more than it cost in a lifetime. Just to haw your telephone there, protecting your home, is on of it ini measurably hip jilue. r7 l . oulil you like to know more about telephone service or some speci.il appli cation of it to your home and your particular neetl? Just call u or tlrp us a line with your auhlrrss e are at jour sen ice. TliE T4CIF1C TtLiPHtiNf 4X ' Pn.-nc 71 (Christmas with relatives here. .mi. mm -ii in. jw .i a 1 1 uen h una children of Lookingglass spent Sun day visiting friends her. John Clam, government hun'er of (iaxley, was aMeodiug to duties here Tuesday. Jess Wure of Hrockway visited ut the home ut Mr. und M;s. th is. Wilson. Tuesday. Mrs. Archie Willis U visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. SI. (iurncy. Mrs. A. W. Johnson Is ranullv recovering from a reeeM illness. Hill Myers of Koseburg was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Airs. A. W. Johnson. Saturday. Miss Agnes Johnson has been en joying a visit w ith ft lends hi Hose- burg the past week. Mis. Mane (ierty spent a dav ! visiting friends here this week. ! She also visited her mother, Mrs. i Minnie itathkey, uf Tenmlle. who I has been spending the Unristmas j vacation at Tenmile. The Heatoti school has reonened i following the Christmas holidays.. Miss Kutherine .Montgomery, the teacher, spent Christ mas visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. It. U, ; Montgomery, of Lookinggiass. 1 Si Johnson returned Monday j from u business trip to Kugene. I While there he visited at the home; of Mr. and Mrs. c. 1. Ilaruard, for mer Koseburg residents. YONCALLA VONCAl.I.A. Jun. 4 Mr. and .Mrs. K. I,. Trimble of Molallu, t'lc, spent several days last week 1 with ilieir dauRhler am! f,.n.l, Mr. and Mis. Leroy Churchill. i Mr. nnd Mrs. Kric Steitneth mo tored to Cnrvallis, Wednesday ' lulling buck their two sons, Mttr vln and Olijer Holland, who have been home from O. S. C. for the i huliditys. I Miss Wllitm Uull of l.ukevlew visited her sisler and lannly, Mr. nud Mrs. Avery Ijswell, this week. Mr. nnd Mrs. II. U Stonnker spent Wednesday of this week in bJUfiene. .Mrs. Mattie C'arr and daughter, j Miss Vivian Carr, o( Salem, urei visiting at the l.ulher Uaiigherly j home. ! Mr. and Mrs. I). ('. Wilson took i their sou. Hen, back lo Eugene where he will enter the second : term of I', of o. for this year. Ileit , is a sophomore at the university. , Mr. uml Mis. Casey Standiler i have discontinued operation ot the Dauiiherty (inline. Mr. smndifer will open a gaumc in Diain and i Mrs. Standiler will (!o to Sulem, i where she lias employment. i Vernon ratrich had the misfor tune to cut off the end of his lit lie lincer ut tho first joint Mon-! day. while buzzing wood. Ir. Me Kaig dressed the wound, but it is feared tliul.be will lose his: entire ftiiKor. Merle Mulkey of lied hill ncrl-1 dentally diseliuiged a .22 rifle, tbe ; bullet Koine through his foot. For-' Innately no bones were broken. The accident took place Thursday, ; I lee. 26. near his home. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY MEETING , Tuesday. January 7. S:n0 at the! armory. Initiation postponed until I later date. All members urced to attend. Adv. . lhe uveraue liie of an automo bile has risen lo Si years, coin-! pared with 61. the avcia.ee prior, lo the depression. , ; bYOHS FRU IT I H E fl nw, dutinctirs, 85 proof brandy hquoi. Try it in a Highballl Try u itmiqhtl flpiicot. Cherry. Black berry and Pach. L TtLtCR.PU eOMrCAY Stcpfctra SI. 1 RFC CLOSES M WASHINGTON. Jan, fi (AP) An estimate that the reconstruc tion finance corporation will chalk up net receipts of IlL'S.GOu.uOO dur ing the next fiscal year and an indication that it will continue to extend a helping hand to the na tion's railroads were contained in the annual budget today. In his budget message. President 400 MLN'S BLACK BLUCHER Formerly $2.49 WORK SHOES Women's Suedes BROWN AND BLACK PUMPS, AIO SPORT OXFORDS Formerly $2.49, now All Compo Construction $1.98 Women's Shoes now STYLE AND SPORT Only a few pairs, so come Buy several pairs for day needs. AN UNUSUAL BUY SUEDE IK. BOTH TIES AND PUMPS Sbicca hand fashioned patent leather trim and cov ered Jr. Louis heel. Our Foremost Bargain MISSES' Patent Leather SHOES One and T-Strap Styles A S1.98 Value, Now Children's Formerly 89c Red Bootee Felts with Zipper Fastener HJHUBBU Cliilflreii?$ Shoe High Shoes, Formerly $1.19 Only a limited number so bring the children early! Black calf grain with strong composition soles. Siies 8; j to 2. Oxfords, Formerly 98c and S1.19 Black Calf Ties, Brown Brogues with hard-to-wear jut leather soles Fhone S5 Roosevelt said that while it was originally estimated the RFC would close the last fiscal year with an excess of 1556,000,000 ot loans over repayments, it actually wound up with net receipts of Sl7,0oo,OOO. This, he said, was flue to im proved business conditions anu a consequent drop in demands for aid from the lending agency. The corporation has disbursed approximately $ 6, 0oo ,000,000 of loans, of which $2,700,000,000 is outstanding. A sharp reduction In loans to banks and trust companies and cer tain other agencies was forecast for the next fiscal year. Estimated at 2uO,uUO.OOO for this year, ad vances to banks and trust com Pairs Sharply Leather Prices $22 H49 TIES AND .11100 early your every $49 Slippers mi Roseburg, panies were listed at f TS.OOO.OOO for 136-37. Loans to railroads, on tb other hand, were expected to rise from $139,000,000 this year to 1150.000. 000. The RFC already has loaned about $j"u,0u0,0u0 to railroads. Tbe (lulomobile is the first fam ily of Industry as gbou-n toy data uf the Automobile Manufacturers association. It is the largest do mestic user of the following: Steel, gasoline, oil, rubber, jilaie elass, mohair, nickel, lead and upholstery leather. In 1934 this industry con sumed 9.1 per cent of the cotton produced, IS per cent of the cop per, 8 iter cent of the lumber, and 13.3 per cent of the tin. WARDS JANUARY Reduced Even Though have SKYROCKETED Boys' 14-inch $022 Hi-ClltS Formerly $2.49 m with Durable Leather Soles Women's and Growing Girls' OXFORDS $177 Formerly $1.98 Now Saddle Styles, Alligator and Brogues COMPO CONSTRUCTED Style Shoes $77 WELL KNOWN FOR THEIR 1 1 SEAMLESS FLEXIBILITY U AH Types from which to choose Formerly $3.98 NOW Complete Size Ranges and Misses' Oxfords ZIPPER FASTENER Goodyear Welt Construction Strong Leather Soles Formerly $2.49, Now Perfect Styling Women's Formerly $1.59 Cfr fl j j Fleece Lined Bootees D 1 1 J. and KID d'ORSAYS BLUES REDS BLACKS c Oregon TOWNSEND CLUBS DOINGS IN DOUGLAS OAKLAND Tbe Oakland Town send club will elect officers at the meeting to be held in tbe I. O. O. F. ball Wednesday, Jan. Ii. Attor ney Ray U. Compton uf Boseburg will be the principal speaker. Con siderable business is to be tran sacted and all members and friends are urged to be present. A new crop lentils Is be ing grown In tbe Inland empire ot eastern Washington, where 100,000 pounds were marketed recently. Formerly $2.49 Now IU 98 $22: Slippers 315 No. Jackson St. '3M MM
