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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1937)
EIGHT ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURC, OREGON, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY II, 1937. FINAL Disposition of sale-ends and clean-up of all outstanding specials in this unparalleled LIQUIDATION Prices are lowest you may be offered again in years. If you have attended our sales during the past two months, we invite you to come again. Shoes for the entire family Dry goods, hosiery, ready-to-wear, sweaters. Buy qual ity always, buy quality now at our greatest sacrifice. DRESSES SHOES This unforgettable bargain We offer many new values includes stylish dresses for for final disposal of winter spring just right for busi- stoclu. Suedes and other ness women, school girls, leathers. Worth $3.00 and etc. Worth $5.00. $4.00, now 2.29 149 See Window Let Us Show You PRINTS School Oxfords. Yardage remnants from in- Balance of black and ventory, in cloth now worth brown leather, double con- 25c a yd., on sale struct'on welts. Light weight. Were $3.95, now THE YARD 249 short length S5.00 Dress Shoes SILKS Women's Brown-bills now , , , lo be sacrificed. Final To be closed FA. out, yd 5"c 249 ; ' 1 Lot Suede Oxfords $2.19 A buy ' very exceptional MEN'S SHIRTS considering advance in See our- counter stock tak- prices of nil wool goods, en from $1.50 and $1.65 Worth $6.00, on sale lines. Closing out enlire lot 3.95 96c New Values All Depts. Department Store New Values All Depts. Supreme Challenge Saving of Wagner Labor Act Key to Battle. Basketball Game GRANTS PASS HIGH ROSEBURG HIGH Saturday Night Senior High School Auditorium 8:00 P. M. Adm. 25c - 3Sc By HOONKY DI'TCHKIt WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. Hnre are tlio c.hlrf ungtaH of the inutile story bftliiml KoohovcU'h surlilc-n ri'CoininuiKlii lions Tor mvainpliiK th Hiiinjutui court, the resr of (tie ri-cloial jurllclitry, and CM'tain pliasfs of judicial prorcduro liiKofui as they can lie revealed , at tliiB Vliiu;: 1 Tho piffiidrfntful itieKHnKo was niHlifil to cmiKrHHH at a critical moment In Mm Gonoml Motors strike, and, whether Intentional nr not. It wuh so carefully tini?d an to do tin aHKiiraiictj to labor and to the economic, rovahsls "that thn jew neai inn not in tend to mv- nui us Kuarunieos or industr in I j democracy to Im lorn to pieces by inn supreme conn. 2 Tho president himself had (rraduully evolved this scheme, and flnajly wont tho whole ho? for it after renorii hud reached Waul.. hiKton that his Wall Street opposi- non was ralHiiur a war chest lo use in state legislatures amiinst rallfl callon of any cnnHtltutiona amend ment which would curb any nowurs now asserled by thn court. The nl tentative, which ho finally decided lo droo was a constitutional amendment proposal which would linvo j-ivon congress a final vnlo over the supreme court on ques tions of constitutionality. H- .lust lee. Harlan Fifth n Stone, Imit.iik extremely unlikely unci dent, wll Iho Ihn next chief Ins- probably before the find of the yea v. ' (- AeeordlnK to secret cab-uhi-tinnn hiKh in Aim New Deal, Chief Justice Charles Kvans HukIioh, .Jus- mch vvtins van Mevanter. and Jus lice l.ouls 1). llnmdeis will prompt ly reHiKti if coimresH votes lo per mit KnoseVoH ot umminl. an erlra federal JiwIro for everv Kitting fed eral JudKe over 70 years old. If, Is believed that Justices Sutherland and flutlLM woulds on feel com pelled to follow them. Now Dealers think Justicn Me Reynolds, hitlnrest and ihohI im phufublo foe of progressive- letfi-ln linn, would sue to the bitter end. Thus, the-only liberal resigna tion would ho that of Justice UraiulelH. the oldest, member, at Nil years, The five conservativo jus tices nllhihln for rotlroment have refused lo (pill.. ( fi Adiuinistrntion leadors' foci tremendously relnforceil froni it struti'Hit! slandpninl bv tho fact that. McHevnolds himself, as attor ney jrcnenil, urirod nppnlntment of an alhllt tonal federal jndKo'lo nerve with each olio who refused to retire at 70, that Ihn lute Chief Justice Tufl urjrod automatic retirement, at 70, and that Muuhcs has wrilkm In favor of retirement, at 75 an uk'-i bo will react) in April, ((Chief danger In tho adniin's t ration proposal will bo found In tho Hennln, where many supremo court ambitions bloom. The nros pcci of six posslhlo jobs from which thn occupant, after a few years' service could retire for life on $20,000 a year Is of course, cer tainly altractivo. Came Without Warning Details of (he historic lloosevelt proposal, while in preparation, wnro as carerully Rtmrded a secret as was ever preserved in Washing ton. The president bad boon studyitiK the possibilities of enltirgim; the court fur at least a year and was emboldened by the election result to concentrate upon it. When seven members of I he court attended the annual supreme court dinner at the White Howe Tuesday night preceding Hie lues sane, they were blissfully unaware of what was coming. Hut there were nl least three or four other dinner quests who knew, and their Court Revamping Roosevelt's to Opponents of New Deal Ridin'OHBaldy Leadin' Old Pate Ml ! HILL-BILLIES will play for a DANCE FRIDAY AT DRAIN SATURDAY AT ROSEBURG ARMORY Hear Them 5:30 to 6:30 Over KRNR "OPENIN' UP THOSE PEARLY GATES!" And you won't miss either swell time! Unle.s ii! ire voluntarily, six men whose long interpretation of the law of the land has identified them as the "pillars of the supreme court." may find six new justices helping them carry the load. Sweeping iiuficial reforms proposed by President fioosevelt provide thai when a federal judge fails to retire at the age of 70. the president may name an nddilional juilfje. provided the total for the su preme court does not exceed 15. This brought the deadlock between the court and the administration to a clear focus. 'since of the six justices who would be nll'ected, only Brundeis has consistently upheld jew ucm legislation. fiielltiRs can only he imagined. Itrandeis, who always slays home on such occasions, may also have known. Roosevelt hud been work ing on the plan earlier in the day. Key to Decision -i. It Is important to remember t'.ml Koosevelt remains deeply improv ed by the "mandate" of last No vember -and that he regards him self as an elected representative of tho masses he feels bound to pro tect from exploitation by "Hellish inlerosts." Fundamental New Deal philoso phy, from both the economic hi ami point with its consideration of purchasing power ami the po ll Ileal standpoint, -calls for a strong labor movement. Predominant administration opin ion views the sltdown strike as a new and relatively successful labor union technique which is no more illegal than the dei'ianee by large corporate employers of the Wag ner Labor Act and other New Deal laws. . ' The Wagner act. which guaran tees freedom to organize and bar gain collectively and outlaws com pany unions, is a key to Roose velt's decision to act at this time. The relative certainty that the su premo court would try to kill tho net, was taken Into consideration. Against Judiciary Rule Roosevelt. definitely believed that the opposition to liberal de mocracy, voted or frlfvh toned out ui legislative halls, has taken up it stand in Urn judiciary and should not be tolerated thorn while con stitutional means remain to thwart its mmrpntion of legislative or executive power. He wants to assure the people who elected him, Including labor, that neither lower courts nor high er courts will be allowed to thwart their will if be can help it. In other words the fight be tween Koosevelt and Wall Street, which characterized the election campaign and which many thought was dissolving iutq an "era of good feeling," is still on in a big way. Welcome Opposition At one point It was likely that Roosevelt would propose both his present recommendations and a constitutional amendment at the DRAWINGS IN HOOP TOURNAMENT DATED SALKM, Ore., Feb. ll.-(AP) Fred D, Wolfe, principal of the Sa lem high school u::d member of the hoard of the Oregon High School Athletic association, salt! to day drawing for positions in the .state .hoop tourney here March 20 will be held at a meeting of the associations executive board in Portland Saturday. Wolfe said the state again will be divided into 12 districts for tourney play. Four will Include II teams, which will have a sep arate bracket. Winner of the II competition will poin the A teitms' play in the semi-finals. BASKETBALL SCORES the tillists gave Eugene plenty to do Inter In tlio Kiune by running up 10 points after the hulf-tiine Run while holding Ihe iixemen score less. It was Cnven'H long shot which put the homo towners ahead 31 to 30 Willi a minute to go, and llamer sank another for good measure. MONMOUTH, Ore., Feb. 11. (AP) On-non normal stretched its list of 1IKI7 baskolhall victories to 18 today with a 4-MO-3S decision over Mount Angel college. II. h a s- MeMINNVir.LK. Ore., Feb. (API McMinnvllle high KlUSKNK. Ore.. Fell. 11. (AIM The Kugene high school axemen looked lor further fields to eon (pier Uidny ut'ler overcoming (he slate championship Corvullis hiih school ha.'.kellrall team 3:1 lo 30 in 11 light game. Mid s:imo score was ll-nll lint Guaranteed Permanents Oil Waves, Ring let Ends, AO. as low asjfCT Phone 2 12-J Beauty Studio .Viini Pinki-rliin. Prop. I'pslairs Itshir. Itiiinch of l;. S. .Null, r n K. same time. Tint belief grow Hint enough opposition and delay would he encountored in stale legisla tures to make ratification exlreme ly hazardous. Admlnistrntibnists believe tlinl. opposition will come for the 1110.H putt onlv from Individuals and groups whom it consldors to have ueeu repudiated at the polls. - Tho more arguments they make against the plan, they think, the more popular It will become. Thus they greeted Herbert k Hoover's denunciation of it with r, whoop, and walled in eager anticipation lor a helpful attack by Al Smith. Some liberals have grave doubts that Itoosevelt's program Is tire light plan, and. the opposition has yot to form Its lines. This dispatch attempts only to explain how It happened, and not to criticize or forecast. Discounting a certain amount ot Koosevelt optimism, however, tho program seems very likely to become the law ot the land. , tCopyrlght, 11)37, NKA Service, Inc.) p ketoers registered a 40to-23 vic tory over Dnllas high Inst night TOKYO, Feb. 11. (AP) The all-star American basketball tenm recruited, from"-the Pacific coast defeated Waseda University in "11 pair of games today, 15 to S, and 1 lo s. 1 DO YOU HAVE IT? No would-be cupid'l target can afford NOT to be beautiful . . . especially when Beauty is so often a matter of perfect groom ing! Expert stylists create becoming coiffures for so little that you cannot afford to be without one. Duart and Formode Permanent Waves With Individual Coiffures by appointment. PHONE 424 ILA'S BEAUTY SHOP Third Floor Perkins Bldg. Douglas Funeral Home Established 192G Perfect Funeral Services AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 112 . Pine and Lane Sts. H. C. STEARNS FUNERAL DIRECTOR PHONE 112 Lady Attendant LAST HOME GAME BASKETBALL For This Season -DOUBLEHEADER Medf ord 8th Grade Team VS. Roseburg 8th Grade Team Medf ord Junior High ' vs. Roseburg Junior High FRIDAY, 7:30 P.M. Junior High Gymnasium Come out and see the girls' drill team. Snap's Junior Hi Band Lots of Pep. ( Admission: Adults 25c; Students 10c ' CALIFORNIA WINESjjyJJ' ctWffiW ) WHITE PORT 4f & f fifiS? srf ANGELICA WvS""5 ' Lm! I HOW DO YOU DO THE THRIFTY PREPARE FOR WINTER if the roof leaks they fix it, they also lay in their winter fuel. THE FARMER harvests his crops and makes all necessary preparations to take care of his family and stock dur ing the long winter months. ALL WISE PEOPLE do these things. NOW, WHAT DO YOU DO? The PIONEER SERVICE COMPANY is of fering a suggestion. Don't overlook your credit rating with your local merchant, doctor and hospital. When you are making other preparations for winter, be sure that you -DON'T OVERLOOK YOUR CREDIT, as this may be your most valued asset when wii.ter comes. When you receive one of our PIONEER SERVICE COUNTY CREDIT BOARD STATEMENTS, bearing our REGISTERED TRADE MARK, try to pay, part pay or satisfactoril y arrange to pay at once on your PAST DUE ACCOUNTS, in order that you may be able to obtain the credit that you will possibly be forced to ask for. REMEMBER the wise ones prepare for winter, so why not do like other thrifty folks do. REMEMBER, when you lose credit you lose something you may never regain. State Office: McCarty Bldg. Boise, Idaho Pioneer Service Co. Division Office: Miner Bldg. Eugene, Ore. INCORPORATED Watch for the Green and Black Hand Bills With Accounts for Sali!