TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, THURSDAY. JUNE II. 1936.
FARLEY CRJIICIZES
Senator Reminded of His
Support of Certain of
New Deal Laws.
WASHINGTON. Junft 10 (Ai
Clmlrinun Kurlcy of the demo
cratic tiutionul foiiiniillt1 uaiti to
lay I hut tlit) republican keynote
oddicHH by Senator Steiwer of Ore
gon lulled in Ktjuare with his own
record and that of the Hoover ad
ininiHlratinn.
"Tliere whs one great vacuum In
the keynote aildiettx," Farley nald
In a formal muteineiit. "Not once
in nioro than un hour did the Hjieiili
in relet' hi any way to what hap
pened during the lust four yen in
of republican rule In iho Unit
. States."
He (iHtterled I hat Steiwer liait
voted (or nine of I lie firtH lit major
pieces of new deal legislation, in
cludiDK Nit A und AAA.
I he believen what he told tin
republican convention, why did lie
not work and vote. In the same
way?" he demanded.
J lie key nolo oiutor made one
pledge which he will no doubt re
gret. Ho wild: "What a have
done, we will do.
"The American people are not
o fooliKh an to permit thiH. They
mummed to live I h rough the Hoov
er-republk-an recline which went
out of olfics In lit;.;,, und under the
policies of me HooHevelt uumimiIh
trillion thoy have achieved ucononi
. ie reHloraiion. They will not nacri
lice Ih lit in order to permit the
publicanH to vIhM upon ibem again
the terrible kcuuikh Inflicted by
Herbert Hoover and Hie party
which he wuh tlie leader.
Other Chime In
- Similar coininent came from
Home ol her new ileal leadeiH,
"When the dlHtineulKhcd Hena
tor attacked the 'regimentation of
hUHlnetov did he have in mind the
NHA for which he voted?" O'Con
nor continued.
' '"When he vehemently denounc
ed the monetary policies of (he
ndmlnlatruUon an having bioimhl
the country to 'the brink of Jnilu
tion,' had he forgotten that he vot
ed for the "Wheeler Hi to 1 silver
bill' and the 'Tlmmafl amendment'
nulhnriziiiK Ihu president to inflate
the currency by printing groen
backs up to three billions of dol
lars an authorization never ex
orcised by Hie chier executive? i . .
"Did lie have in mind 'TV A' tor
Allien he voted?"
Asked at his pies conference
nuut nv iiKiuKifL, in, 'nieiffi'i a ail
dress, Attorney 'tleueral (Junmilngs
chucided and mild: . , .
"I thought as a toray lit tloHtruc
live criticism it una well done. I
could say a lot more ahout it, but
1 don't think I'd. belter." !
. . ; -
T
CfJCVKLAiNH, .tune 1U AI)
Tbe Oregon delegation to the re
, JUhliciui convention voted seven
lo three today uguliiKt a resolution
, fuvorliiK. the Tnwiweud old uku
"))cnloi, proposul.
. Ait a substitute the delegation
approved, nine to one, a resolution
. urging the resolutions committee
to udopt u plank favoring old age
pensions In a general way,
J The old age pension ()iieKtfon
Vuh raised at a caucus called by
'Mailer Tooze or Portland, chair
v mat) of the delegation, at the re-
..uncut of t:. W. t'laik of Heaverton.
. l. J. llutcher uf The Dalles, und
Jl. De Armond of liend. Towuseiul
ineinbers ot the delegation.
) 1 The resolution proposed by the
I'ownsend faction condemned enn
. gren "tor the way it lieu ted Lr
K K. Townscud."
Tooze and other delegates who
voted against Hie Towusend ieso-
liil Inn contended ihe delegation
should not be placed on record in
favor or an "Iridn Idtial" nr specilic
jhmihIoi. proguun.
The three Towiiseud supporters
said their move was designed to
put tlie Oregon deK;itlon on the
"spot."
Uutchei was I lie lone opponent
of the general pension resoluiion.
IIALTIMOKi:. .lune 111 in.
Francis I!. Towuseiul said loda
liis old age pension organization
-would l ooperate u ll li the hIiiii.'
our weallh oi Kanixalion and the
l.emke farm union party in the
November eniiKresKioiial races.
"Wherever possible we will en
dorse and vote lor the same men
tlo t lie end that conuresH ma v he
.taken out of tlie control ol Ihe
I-'ailey-IIonseveli dictatorship." Dr.
Tow nsend said in a siaiemenl.
The staleinent said ihe coalition
was agreed upon alter a confer
ence with Itep. William l.emke ol
Norlll Dakota. Dr. Towuseiul c.u
ferred today with Ihe Hey. tierald
K. Smith, leader o the
sharing orguulation built up b
the late Senator lllley Um.
WOMAN BITTEN
BY RATTLESNAKE
(It,.. Juni- 1(1. (AP)
Mrs. I'liuili-s lliuui'k. I al ill wife
f tin- llullit full l ihI lif t. mu
lillli'll (ill tin- I It III hiiml by ii
laltli'Mlilkc IIiih iiIIimmihiii iiml
I'tishril In thin illy , ir innlkal aid.
Ml. Ilinink wiih ciikhiii'iI In
lilniliiK .c. is,. n in K,M.i..r linli-
in-ill' lu i lioui.'. Ihn lallli-Hiiaki-
miKornl by tile iioIkum, Icipnl liimi
tlif link-. Hllil i-lnttk.
Tin- alli-lliliiiii iihihliiall mini Ihe
Votiiun wiim In mi iluiiKt-r.
OSC ENROLLMENT
SHOWS BIG GAIN
n'OHVAIXiS, June
Jhe total eiiiolluieul
Slate college loi lij;
SHs tie. lit students
,-lAI')-(i
egou
i ItUilltd
t'Mipsred
Husband For
j v j b: -
Henry L. Borcume, of Worcester, Mass., shown above with his wife,
Helen, sued for divorce, charging that his wife had set a price of $20,000
for his sale to another woman, identified only as a "Mrs. Jones, of Mill
bury, Mass' fiercume said "Mrs. Jones" discharged him as her
chauffeur when his wife set the price. The divorce was denied by Judge
Hurry A. Atwood.
"No, No, We're Not Married!"
lit
Pictured in San Francisco on their
throuifh the Orient, Churlio Chaplin and I'aulette (ioddard denied tha.
Ihey had been married. But Chaplin's friends, who had reported them
with 2,s;i last year, an Increase
of l!l.7 per cent, school ofricials
said today.
Including short course, summer
session students and auditors, the
lotal enrollment ua 4, "87, more
than rtu above lj;tt ;i5.
Ihe ill vision was l,niji women
and 2,iy men. There were
dchhineu students and all new
students totaled 1,515, an unusually
high number.
DR. TAYLOR SPEAKS
TO ELKTON SENIORS
KI.KTON. June II - III-. Ilowunl
Tajlnr (if (lie I'nivcl'uily of (liexou
ixiili i-HHi'il ihe nt-ulur 1-I11HH r l-:ik-
I1111 I'llUin hili Hi-hoiil at tin- rnm-nii'iu-i-iiM-nt
(xirriKiH lu-co l-'ri-
I'r. 'I'llylor hikiI.i- on the
miliji-il. -Tin- I'syclinlony of clial-
li-r ii-vi-lo.nu-nl."
Mi-mlu-rs ol tin- Kl'ailllatinK cla.is
wi-rt- Kli-alloi- llerkley, Ayiu-n
llalm-a. Mynin II. 1111. Vu.le Urn
ili'ii'l. Norman Mclloinilil. Lucille
Mtiili-. Umls .Monroe und lollls
.Si-lliul.
Tin- prorani liu-illih-il :
I'toi'i-K.slonal, "Luiso'' l.iullli-
(irailniK.
Ilnoi alion .. lii-v. (!. A. Cat lioilrli
Saillni:" lih-K tiler .-Inh
Irnni-i m.lo, "ItiTt-fvuK,." Klilun
Kli-ln-r.
Aihlri-s . ir. oi, Tavhir
Vim al solo . .. M,. ,tx lau,.
l'liMlilalion ol ill I 1 1 . 11 1 1 , -I'hiu .
Pal lili-n II. VII,.n.
Many li.-aulllul Biri-. anil mini
fniim lioininets ele reielveil In
tin- .-unli nis.
LOOKINGGLASS GRANGE
NOTICE
An open m.'.'iiim w i l, 1,,, 1, 1 j,)
Mo- Loiikiiutlas.. n.uu,. Tiiemliil
en-nini;. June llilh. Ini the iui.iin'e
of elei lnn a lair lioanl. Anyone lie
leresletl plrase lie ilOM-nl.
lti.-le Jai oliy, Sein-lan.
OVEN BAKE WARE
ie Hlllinnent liun y ilei oialeil I
oven ware ill ennHoiole. Iiakern. j
ini-K. pitelieiH. I'lilllel,-, plates, ete,
Kai li iiieeo .tleeotuloil In iliniiei-1
uie (JiIkus .ilt-u lie" illtinel - jit-
to mail li ovenlil'e. I'iiii'.. Aili.
Sale 20,000
return from an Hvt.-mi.i i.
I'HIITI.AMI, (lie., June U
(Al'l Ciriliil Conn Jtninu Ciaw
lonl linneil over to Ihe slate hu-lin-nie
conn the (Jllellon ol' Ihe va
ihlily of teinporary injniietiona re
Htiainini! piikelln.u at thin- I'mi
lanil ailtomol tve eoncerns. He
Kiante.l u itefense tnolion lor mo li
action.
sixty. nine more pickets were tir
re.s(eil yestenln.v. lirinKiilfi to l:.f
Ihe total tleiaineil anil leieaseil on
their own reco:ni.aiice.
They eie chiUKeil with con
tempt of court.
Jnilue ('rawliit'il naiil no nction
noiilil he taken intalnst the atrein
eil men pen. Una i;. , incision of the
liiher coiiit ini the Injunction.
.-several hninlre.l antomohile me
chaniis si i in k lor lusher waBeii
anil union recnmtilion a month hko.
inree i'oillanil funis olitalneil
lemporary lluiini'linns imalhst pick
elnm hy eilalilislnni; then- mis ho
dispute hetuecn them anil thelt
eniploi e.
- - o
"There (;oes a
l-leiin .Morrow, of
liearlnc." said
Massillon, ().,
"I"'" "Is lor cracked an. I Iihiik
ill an he aic , n the Manor.
lint Hhen he raised tin- hood, he
found a hlacksnake Imslcd uiollnd
Ihe fan. lis tall crncklllK Ihe sides
and ihe t.-p of the ho.-d us the
Ian v.liirl.-i
IO?
WORTH MORE BUT
D0NT PAY MORE
UNIONIMADE
ST. HKI.KNS, June 11. (API
I Injection of reality into education
j in the four primary grades of tile
John C.timm school nrre L-reateu
new Interest in readlh', 'ritin' and
' rithnietic in the past school year.
said w. 11. Kchueuly today.
leucher's besides reciting the
simple tacts of lessons, unuertook
u bring to their pupils a clearer
meaning of the subject by creating
it in immature.
Thus a lesson pertaining to Es
kimo led the assembly of pictures
of the Arctic folk, actual costumes
aim correspondence with peop.e
who nun lived with these far-re-lnuved
inhuuilantB of toe hoiln.
A sand table was litlllt to portray
a ypical scene uf Ksklmo life and
it included a polar bear, clothing.
sneiier, ioou, scenery and trans
portation, rinauy an igloo was
uuiu in the school room.
A first grade group made
imugiiiary nip lo a furin, turning
n set or cnairs into a train wlin
HtiidcntK describing from their
memories country scenes us the
iruin rolled along. At tlie farm,
wnicu in reality was the ecuooi
room. eiiKS were collected, cnicks
counted and milk, cream and boney
meusured.i r- arm animate we.c
modeled from clay and a miniature
iuriu built.
'I.earniiiK by doing is not new
but the extension ol the doing Into
a -school program hus a feuture
thut Is noticeable," said Schnebly.
"It is all light to get new lueus uf
hearing and seeing, hut the real
learning accomplishment la deter
mined when seeing aim uomg a.c
combined Into an activity."
1 ho result is. he sum, that chil
dren ucniilre actual understanding
from practical experiences and get
away from a verbal picture to a
concrete view, ul the same utile
stimulating creative impulses and
imagination, and heightening their
interest In lessons.
The Hoseburg school hand en-
rained tills nl'leinoou for Foitlund
where the youthful musicians will
play l-'iklay morning in the florul
puruile, one of Ihe principal events
or the Portland liose festival.
A large crowd of enthusiastic
iloseburg residents and out of
town visitors saw tlie lul-picce
bund parade yesterday afternoon
and were greatly pleased by the
appearance ot the organization.
ine new, sparkling gold llelmeta
which lop off the unlfurms for this
season, enhance tile bund's color
ful uppenrunce on parade.
Hotel -quartern have .been se-
cured tor the boys nd girls nt
Portland tonight. They will have a
few hours of free time to enlov
the festival Krlday afternoon, fol
lowing their parade and prior lo
the time of their departure.
Illrector and Mrs. .1. I), (iill Tllfll-r.
.-un. iiiiiuie iierg, und .Mr. und
.'irs. ii. ii. Turner will accompany
the bund. Mr. Turner hus been lie
struetor ot marching forinailons
anil win parade with the hand as
uiiilinaHler r-rlduy morning.
GRANGERS ENJOY
LIVELY PROGRAM
in Interesting program marked
the meeting of Kvergreen grungo
Monday. (;eorge Thomas, worthy
master, presided over Ihe business
session at w'lilch an invitation from
Tenniile grunge lo join in a carni
val dame mis read und ucceoled
Plans were madu for u "sock sup
per." to be held nt the gram hall
July KI. The event will be open to
me i-cneral pulillr.
A talk hy Karl Pickens on fra
ternal activities; a fish story bv
lluby Haker; a comic reading by
Susie Winston und other features
were presented in a program ur
lullgcd by Vera Hlce. lecturer.
Kinery Maker und Ceorge Thom
as were elected captains of two
LET KIDNEYS
FLUSH OUT
3 LBS. A DAY
Clean Out IS Mile ol Kidney Tubel
Nature put ovtr 16 miles of tiny tubn and
fit ten in your kulneya to strain the waste
matter out of the Wood. Kidneyn ahould pass
a lnt a day and ao et rid ot more than
thr.' pounda of waste matter.
hen thr i-hhi nil of w ater arsnty. with
amaitm and birninii. the tft mile of kid
ney tuhra may need ttushinfr out. Thin dan
Rfr aiitnal maybe the btfumning of naiozms
bnekarhe. leu pa in a, Ion of pep and energy,
nettinii up ninhta, awellinir, puftineas under
the eym. heaitarhet and dittineiti.
If kiitnoys don't empty 3 pint a day and
ao set rid of more than 1 pounda of vanle
matter, your body may take up some of
thee ioisona caiidina aerioua trouble. Pon t
Kitl Ak your druaniit for Doan'a Tilla.
urd Biieee9fuy by million fur over 40
jrrart. They give happy relief and help tha
kidneya to tluih out :i pounda a day.
grange ttama for an amusing con
test, Reports from tbs pest hunt in
dicated good progress. Tha grange
won Uie county contest last year
and is again after first place.
o
OF OREGON ELECTS
rOKTLAND, Ore., Juue 11.
(API Kale Dell Harden of Port
land headed the Oregon Federation
of Music clubs as president today,
and Mrs. Ward C. Alt-Lain of Ku
gene will be vice-president for tbe
following year.
Others taking office ut the final
session of tbo clubs' state conven
tion last night were: Mrs. J. c.
Holden, Tillamook, second ' vice-
president; Mrs. Hurt .McDonuld.
i-enuietun, Ihlrd vice-president:
Mary Evelcne Calbreuth, Portland,
fourth vice-president; Maude floss
hardam, recording secretary; Mrs.
Walter Denton. Salem, historian. '
und Klizabeth Johnson, Salem, au-1
di tor.
Directors elected were: Mrs. E.
A. Woods. Ashland; Mrs. David
Kason. Salem: Mn. J. H. Perth.
Mrs. J. Cyril Lowit. Mrs. Homer
(loehler, Marjorle Trotter. Jocclyn
rouiaes and Mrs. j. it. llolllster.
Arrive for Visit Mr. und Mrs.
J. R. Farrlngton and two daugh
ters, Helen Jane and Suzanne, of
The Dalles, arrived in Hoseburg
last night to visit at the homo ot
Mrs. rarringtnn's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Hochrudel. They have been visit
ing In San Francisco and with Mr.
Kurrlngtoirs relutives at Sacramen
to, Callr. Mr. and Mrs. l-'arrlngton
will spend several days here, while
their daughters plan to remain for
the summer months.
executive H ' :;:.f i
A responsible job that of managing a home ' 'Sjt f-J I
wisely and well . . calling for plenty of fiffiZsf I
shrewd judgment and executive ability. This pr'' r ! ff:Jk 1 1 '
tor saves her time and money . . . that instead (iffl ' I
of its being a luxury, it's a rel economy ! jf c""' vj'v "J I 1
I Elcelric IKerriornfiou pays for itself!
I III How electric refrigeration helps:
I ., 1- Saves on food that would otherwise be wasted.
2- Lowers cost of entertaining: delicious dishes served at small cost.
3. - Cuts food bills, enabling you to make quantity purchases at
quantity prices.
r I 5 Years Performance Protection
The California Oregon Power Company
I GENERAL ELECTRIC
Tune in -Ci f3 y! fflffiicx
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