1
ROSEHUnG ftEfrS-REVIEW, HOSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNFSDAV, jULV 21, 1057.
I y. Wt
MA
I L
it aw
ARE YOU MISSING THE
BIG SAVINGS?
Juiy Clearance
COOL . . COOL . .
New Sheer Oresses!
1 you are moving about this summer
if you want to live and like it you will
simply have to ha v.- at least one of these
very new dresses. Priced lower at Fish
er's than in the cities, and M jjjg
they are big city dresses r'st7j
8.95
$2.33 $3-95
t .fei you've
$1.93 $2.93
Bale of high grade
Shark Skin Suitj
Sale of Silk
Sport Oresses
Sale of the lat?3t at . lei you've
ever teen in Cot
ton Dresses - .
Everyone's Wearing . . .
WHITE SHOES
SALE of women's dress
styles, and low
heel
SALE of men's white oxfords, look
worth $5.00, only
SALE of women's "Naturalize" arch shoes
kid, most comfortable of all,
final clearance
s, and low &1 r0 V'-V
sandals .... V'WVX
$2.98
oes, white
$4.95
SPECIALS worth 20 to C0 Mo.:
Women's
JiUCJtj v
Woman's Si.k Hoc: 63c
Womtn'c Bth'n"?
Suits $2.23 $2.33
Ce!an2te ya.dae 59c
Voihs 17e 13C
Child's Play Suit; S9c
Child's Cabal
dine Pa.its $1.29
Men's Polo Shirts 83c
Child's White Sandals 93c
Wometi's rnva( Sandals 83e
Department Store
Vhe.e you set Green
Trading Stamps
) A v. i'U y itivw'Hili (I program if.
on lap Tliuinrl.-iy li-iii for iiiumii
lavf.'n, J. I. "Snap" (ijlliiicre rf
' jrfii'i- in iHiiioiim injf the rt-Kular
;w-4:ly ionr-rt at Library park.
Tlit pioi-'i;ini hart t-n urran'U'
hy I iiif lor tillliiiort- as follow :
March, 'iloiy of ih Oriiliron, Al
fonj.
f rt':r Wvole Imub tl-t-lnat.
No.l Intro. ;u-st ((:intor
I'rof. J'jiii. Krornlliff
Suite, Jon Quixote, o. 4, Siifru
1 rn-k.
Trumpet flu-,. The Sufs Hoy. lie
Vilie, feaiuriiiK Jim Hiney ami
Ralph Ohrn.in.
I'op.ilar. The Ij,vi Tin Will Kite
Von, Torulin.
Waltz, Utile ha mi be, Straufs.
Whittle holn, KoIkH l'p Willow
('rt-ek. Cailion, by Arf Johnson.
Seler-tion. Itio Itiia. Tierney.
Xylophone nolo. 12th Street Hatr,
Ho man. Tommy Webb Uh
Itirhan! lii-hllf.
Seleeiion. Folk Soiik of America,
lillflieth.
Tap Inures presented by Kleanor
iiti senile i n, Si uilio.
Fox not. In the Chapel in the
Moonliyht, Hill.
KKN'K Artist. The Harmony Har-
rnorieMtH. with Helen ami lor-
oMiy White.
Final. .Stand by the Flaw. Stultz.
COURT BILL FOES
PLAN COMPROMISE
(Continued mm page 1)
BAD CHECK BRIIS3S
n
Lf.no
Thomas Charles Martin, alias
ChurleH Mimi"1, paroled a year 111:0
from a check iliarye in Marion
con nl ', wild Kent'1 need in rircuil
court here toilav to tin ee yearn
in 1 he hi at penitfiit i;n y when he
pleaded guilty lo ifiiiiin worth-
I. V fheik the c illie wild which
he w as i hai l occurred at Can-
on 1 1 tic. v. hen- lit- pussed a $J:,
cIim i, on Mis. M. K. Mniiley, inn
iie.-pt-r. OMiici Aiioniey .1. V.
I.oiih lol l III'' COlllt.
Mm I in. under the name of
; 1. ore. u ;is st nt i' ii'-.., in .via r ion
co.ipty .jii!v ::. '.:n;, to i v. o t-.w s
in the ii'-niteni lai y, hut whh parol
ed, the diMrict attoni.-y naid. In
foi ination received by tiie district
attorney finsu the criminal identi
fication bureau hIiows an arrest
at Tillamook Aim. X, )U-l. on a
foil-'ei y i hiil e, but ieH no dis
posilioit of the riiHe, I.oiik reported
"My Choice is
QUART $ r-n
90 I Cod. No. I ll I
GALION $5 75
I CoJ. No. til m J I
& SZQlFJASf
BROWN-FORMAN DISTILLERY COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
National
&kh
Pressure Cookers
VI I
18 qt. with inseis
CONSERVO CANNERS
Cook with steam.
Holds 14 quart jars
ENAMELWARE CANKERS
7 Quarts with Rark
$145 $1.50 and $1.85
PRESERVING KETTLES Enamel
90c , $1.75
WEAR EVER ALUMINUM
Special Summer Pric es
10 qt. 12 qt. 14 qt. 17 qt.
$2.95 $2-3; $2.75 $3.25
CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO.
IKONMONC.I.R.H
tion on the floor.
Wheeler told reporters flatly
there was no doubt his jsroup
enough vtins to leconimit the
present bill. He .-erved noi.it ;
they would aKi't"1 to no compro
mise whlfli would incieas the sie
of t he supreme court.
The p,.o.-i!ion leader said his
i o ip was willimr to work out
"Hue t ' toi tii legislation for the
lower (otn t.s, to Hp'-ed action, and
pevmit ditci ad"-a!s to the su
P 1 1 ie court i:i constitutional
i-.'Uft, but was opposed to "rovhijf
judys." cr the propoed proctor
to recommend their aM.-.ijriiineul.
The Wheider statement torn
im,' just. ait'r his conference with
' ill Nier lent Weifillt t" repop ts
from opponents earlier In the day
Hint th- administration was will
inu 10 abjindou the supreme court
part of the disputed court bill.
Spokesmen for the adininiMru
t ion wr st HI, however, keepiim
He-ir li). tiKhtly dosed and would
not hi tii at what kind of rout pro
mise th'-y were willing to lake.
Opposition View Stated
Carner refused to discuss hi.s
conference with WheHer. Hut
j Wln-eler dictated to tiewpuper
, men who crowded into his office
I tii- following statement :
"We ha vi pot the votes to re
commit the present hill lo the ju
,'dicnirv committee.
"Vt will not stand for any lec
i ski tion which In any way, shape
or form adds any new members
to Die HUpreiue court.
"Our group is willing to work
out some legislation for reforms.
The difference bet ween the posi
tion of the opponents of the hill
and some advisors of the president
is that we are. for reform ami
thev want control of the court.
"We v ant to speed up the de
cisions of the lower courts. We
want to correct the abuses in the
lower com ts injunction matters.
We want lo speed up appeals to
the miprenie court on constitution
al mat tern ami we won hi like to
see something worked out to pre
vent racketeeiiui; in receiver
ships. "I 11111 i;oiik to confer with our
L'rotip and see if we can work 011 1
a proposal alone these lines and
submit it lo the tidministraiion
for their consideration.
Proctor Plan Opposed
"We are opposed to the proc
tor provision of tht-ii hill because
.wlule it miKht result in some
Ik'ocd, the possibility of abuses ure
! so ureal that we would not stand
for It.
"We an opposed to havini; 'rov
judnes.' hut we are willing to
provide whatever number of addi
tional judges the administration
may want 011 ihe basin of need.
"We are unwilling to base any
increase in the number of lower
court Judges on age or political
considerations.
"Hut wherever the attorney gen
eral Hays the courts Hie behind ill
their work and need new Judges,
we are willing to give them 10
I At T - . J ' 1
him. regard lean of whether the
number in 2'i or 50."
For th first time, Wh'-eb-r an
nounced that opponents would lot
ucct-pt a bill tun -11 u-t that how
pending bt-iore tii s-iiat- with
pr-n-ht - it 1 1(1 fcf ji.d'-s ex'-i:ded.
That stlgg'-stion has h--it fie-ipl'-ml
disciiMit-d as a possible
l ompromirtf, and 0'h-epr htmt-lf
out e til 11 led that it might pro e
the baris for a comiTomise. "
"Reprisals" Banned
After outlining what ihe oppon
t'li'ii woilhl be willing to do.
Wheeler Maid "if we can t-'et an
aiii't-euient 011 this w can pass it
at this session of congrei-s "
"litll any comproims'." b aibl
d, "has got to be with the under
standing that there will be no re
prisals agaiu.it senatois wno have
i.piosed the (administration ) bill
and with the understanding (bat
it will not be amended in the house
to add new justices lo the supreme
1 ourt."
Senator McCarran (h., Nv.), a
rletcrmined foe of the hill, pre
dicted that the senate, when ll re
convenes tomorrow, will vote 10
recommit the court plan.
"I have no doubt in ihe woild
it will be put to everlasting sleep,
and that goes for both the origin
al bill and the substiiute," he said.
MRS. L. MEAGGHER
OF RIDDLE PASSES
.Mrs. I'iura Meagher, 71, of Kid
dle, died early Monday at the
home of her son. F.vereu p.
Meagher, in Ilakersfield. Calif..
according to word received here.
Mrs. .Meagher leaves her son and
three brothers and listers, Milton
Kvereti, Wellsville, Kansas;
Lucy K. King. Washington, h. C,
and Ida I'ayne, Kiddie.
Th body is liein brought to
Koeburg and funeral services
will be held at 2 p. ni. Thursdav
at the Fpiscopal church in Kiddle.
Kev. C. A. Kiiwanls will read the
service. Interment will be in Hie
Kiddle cemetery. The arrange
ments are In charge of the Kose
burg I'ndeitakiiig company.
FARR SAYS HE'LL
WHIP LOUIS "SURE"
XKW YORK, Juiy 20 (AP)
Tommy Fair, heavyweight cham
pion of the Kritiah empire, arrived
today to begin training for his
title light with Joe Iuis. the
American champion, in the Yan
kee Matdium August 2i.
Fa rr, weighing 2u.S, looked in
piime condition.
' I'll whip this fellow sure," Farr
told teporters. "I've fought nine
negroes in my time and knocked
all of them out in less than four
rounds."
0. S. C. ASST. DEAAI
COKVAU.IS, July 2t.- ( AP) -I
lan W. Poling. fup-riiit'-udt-tit of
si tiool at My rib Ctft-k. Hiicce-i-d
Per' y I,ocey tolay us assistant to
tin- dt-an of men at Oregon State
rulleg...
I.ocey will ib-vote full time to
manaiiihg inf-rcollei'iati- activities
and tii edinaliimal actijtie.
board. Puling, whose Kt-lfCion is sule
i'-i t to coniii inatioii by tJ.e boa id
ol higher educai :on. rt-viwvt'd his
dfgrei, from the .school of com-;
llierce in 1!2S. He ll.-aded the
sihoo! system at Matipin before
going to Myrtle Creek.
He will work with the living
i-roiips and supervise rlas orgaui
aiion. He wili also teadi part time
i: the political m iei:-tf iifpartmM!t,
a bianch of the colb-s'e heailed by
In. I'. hubach. dan of men.
Poling is a cousin of Ir. Dan
Poling. Philadelphia, note.l leader
Ir temperance and Christian Kn
dt avor work, ami the son of hr.
CLOSED SHOP PACT
HELD OUTSIDE LAW
fContintied from pane 1)
property are no lonKt-r what they
were. Uoth employer and employe
now dictate to the other 'how he
si tall use his own. whether prop
erty, 1 hue or skill'."
HIGHER PRICES FOR
BEEF PREDICTED
WASHINCTOX. July 21. (API
St rong consumer demand and
small kui pMes wilt result in high
er prices for all grades of benf
cattle during 1 he remainder of
summer and fall, the bureau of ag
ricultural economics predicted today.
ANOTHER CONVICTED
IN SCOTTSBORO CASE
hKCATTR. Ala.. July 21
(API A verdict of guilty with
a penalty of years imprisonment
was returned against Andy Wright
today by the Pub jury to sit in
Judgment of the "Scottsboro case"
in six years. .
VITAL STATISTICS
BIRTHS
HART MAN To Mr. and Mrs. K.
Hartman of Lookiugglass at Merry
Hospital. July 21. 11 daughter.
Accepts Position Mrs. Flossie
Virdeii iias accepted a position as
stenographer at the office of Dis
trict Attorney J. V. Long. She re
places H. W. Kvaiis. who has re
signed.
COURT RULING ASSAILED
BY DIRECTOR OF NLR BOARD
NF.W YORK, July 21. (AP)
The ruling of Vice Chancellor
Merry tluit labor contracts provid
ing for closed shops were "illegal
ami unenforceable" was attacked
today by Mrs. Klinore M. Herrick,
regional director of the national
labor relations board.
"There are plenty of court deci
sions in many states upholding the
legality of the closed shop," uid
Mrs. Herrick.
She asserted that section fi, sub
division :t of the Wa;?uer labor re
lations act includes a statement
that "nothing in this act . . . shall
preclude an employer from mak
ing an agreement with a labor or
ganization ... to require a con
dition of employment membership
therein. "
NORTH CHINA ARMY
FORCED TO RETREAT
Continued from page 1)
Nrfiiyuau ia the Peiptng area.
In a general attack against '
Wiinpingbsien, just north of th-'
tn.'ii ijle bridge of M;ifO i'ok rit i
of Peiping, yesterday, -'Japanese1
tioop.1 destroyed thti Chiiw.-e bar
racks there with an artillery bum
iciidnient. The Japanese claimed
i bey bad a deiro-i the Chin
In answer to report. of heavy
U.h ui civilian lives, Japanese
assert t-d they hail w a rued" the
popiilace in evacuate the area.
The "rnoi e deadly" attack ,
against the Chinese troop. w as
threatened by Major (ietierul
Torashiro Kawabe, "unless they '
reflect kiVi their action." The gen--tal's
statement was taken as a
clear indication that Japan's war
machine in North China was seek
ing by iricreasiiinly serious thrusts '
to force Chinese capitulation to ,
demands for uninterrupted domi-;
nation of the area.
MARKET
REPORTS
WHEAT j
PORTLAND, July 2I. I
Open High Iow Close
July l.t'J I.tihi ivs IMS .
Sen l.m; l.oti l.ot;
Cash wheat: Ilig Bend bluestem
hw 12 pet 1."!; dark hard winter
I- ".I Ii l 1.11. it l.L
1.11: soft w hite, western white
and western ml 1.0ft; haul winter'
l.os. ;
Clearance of summer and novelty Shoes continues.
There's still time if you hurry to get a pair at these
prices.
GROUP 1.
Clearance of Penney's famous Health Shoes, "The
Cynthia Shoe," built-in arches, combination lasts,
soft pliable kid leather, comfortable and easy to
clean. An exceptional bargain at
Widths
AAA to C
Sizes
4 to 8'2
Entertains Townsend Club
Mrs. Carolyn Kennedy entertained ,
the Rnsebui'K Townsend club at its j
regular meeting last night with;
several delightful readings. Mrs. i
Kennedy has been in much de-
manit among Townsend clubs for !
her readings concerning the Town-!
-end movement as well as other i
choice poems. !
Stock and Bond
Averages
stoc.;c
the Japanese brigade commander
southwest of Peiping threatened
"another and more deadly blow"
against the Clflnese.
Similar steps to protect their
nationals were taken by British.
French and Italian authorities af
ter reports were received that two
American women bad been shov
ed and kicked by Japanese sen
tries on guard before the embassy
in Peiping.
Train Bombed
Foreign advices from Phunteh
fu, south of Peiping, reported a
Japanese plane Hew over the city
Sunduy and dropped a bomb, kill
ing one man. Then, the dispatch
said, the plane attacked a passen
ger train on the Peiping railroad.
The train was said to have been
crow ded with passengers. Nine
persons were report etl killetl w lien
t hi plane opened fire with ma
chine guns.
The Japanese were considered
determined to wipe out the posi
tions held by the 37th Chinese
division ;it Waitpitighslen and
Compiled bv The A. i-iate .1 Prt-s.-i.
Julv 21: I
30 l", 15 fiO
Ind'lh V- , FCs Sffca
Today W.2 '1 - ' -4 6!M
Prev. day .... SB.fi -." fi!t.4
Month ago .... Sit.:, ::;.: 4.1 K4.4
Year 11 go Ml.x ' r- ' al.S 7.3i
l !:? high l'Jl. 1 4.i.i 54.0 75.3
l!i:t7 low s7 't :i!t.l 2.
ir;:j high !!.:; im.5 f3.7 72.s
i;;iti low 7:t.t :. j.j 43.4 55.7
BONDS
2 HI 10 10
IIICs Ind'ls T't'fl Fgn. !
Todav !2 9 12. 97.5 73 2
Prev. day .... :2.s in2.9 !".:? 72.9:
Month ago .... !i2.3 U'2.5 !t7.1 72. H
Year ago !t::.5 I03.5 102.7 tit.fi
1!37 hiph !i!t.M 14.4 1M2.S 74.7
P.CIT low itn.9 1(12.2 H5.S 7". 5
pen; high 9s,2 101.4 m:i.i 73.0
pt:t low v; fi PH y;i.3 ;7 rt I
GROUP 2.
Odds and ends in novelty Dress Shoes, Sport Ox
fords white, black, felue and two-tone styles.
Broken sizes and all widths. A real value at
GROUP 3.
Reduced to make room for fall stock. Many smart
styles in tie, sandles and pumps. Mostly white,
but a few grey. A good run of sizes and widths.
Widths
AA to C
Take yin r rar
YAHADA
I
N
ft
-V'
'MODERN
WAY...
- I 011T IN THE v X
FUTURE UTS
SPRAV FLY-TOX
occnRF NE GOTO
-uTKTdON'T WANT
1(0 3E DISTURBED'
37-0
PLEASANTLY PERFUMED
' HY-TOX DOES NOT STAIN
THE FINEST FASRICS
Snil to GiMiiiiii's Etvrfirivii Phiv
ground with vour cur abonril...!
there's rot Mtt for nv.in years on the
, spticious "Princess" steamships.
1 with no ilelay in driving onorolt.
1 Convenient sailings from l.enora
Street Terminal in Seattle:
I SEATTLE-VICTORIA.VANCOUVER
SS P'inC.tl M.ffu.tit. ond Pti.c, K.lSI...
I Ell.c(. June 1, lo S.pt.ms.r I. Indito.
I UDMi piit n:jr
II 15 pa . J DO It . Sutlli Ii 1 00 on 1 03 im
Oiiict . 12 SO if . Victoria . It 5 00 on . Oitect
Sllll1 Hi p ll Vicuna . ll I 0(tSlllTi!ii
100 SSSllll (iKimi IiIOJOj. It 09 pa
SEATTLE -VICTORIA
E(fcli Ju 16 lo Stptfmbvr T, !nc'ui;
RMDOOMN P'L t? U
4 45 $m If. Suttli ks 4 00 tm
1 4S f If. . . . icl.ft)0 li 11 00 w
ONE-DAY FARES TO VICTORIA
Leave Seattle daily nt Po m fromS
Lenoro Street lerminal. round trip 0
k oicor. Ctnii tm) Dnt. rt s w.
I lrMij,iti tnLIW.lt 0Ut.rVtl4
You want bit:, whole grains in
your rolled oats and wheat
and that's TRIANGLE.
T
Modern, new machinery mills
big sun-ripened grains into de
licious breakfast cereals free
from flour sifting sooften found
in inferior products. Every punie
is an ounce of healthful good
new. Every bit of the food value
and vitamin content of the origi
nal grain is retained. Triangle
cereals are as fresh asl,Ktav!
T
Prove to yourself that these .nod
em cereals are better. Ask your
grocer for Triangle Rolled Oats,
cither quick cooking or regular,
and Triangle 100:; RolUd
W heat tmsitd'
flSSSSiS TRIM5"
mm
1936 CHEVROLET MASTER COUPE
This Car has Heater and Radio.
Priced to sell
1936 DODGE TOURING SEDAN
Radio and Heater, best used car on the
market today at
1932 ROCKNE SPORT SEDAN
Best of condition. New tires
all arcund
1930 DODGE SEDAN
This Car has new paint and tires. A nice g
kxan i.ai tut winy
1929 MODEL A FORD COUPE
For only
1929 BU1CK COUPE. Good tires, new
paint, in good condition $j
.1934 CHEVROLET PICKUP. Just the
thing for light hauling
1931 CHEVROLET L.W.B. TRUCK.
am r v i l
Mil kj. rv. to go 10 worK iJr&it
Many more cheaper Cars and Trucks not listed here to Choosj from.
SI DILLARD MOTOR CO.
"The Best Used Cars in Town"
PHONE 649 CORNER DOUGLAS & MAIN STS.
o