TWO
Split Would Destroy Hope
of Permanent Progam,
Secretary Says.
CAMMVKI.I., Idaho, Ann. 4
fAI') St'crvtary of Ai'ic-nlluro
Homy A. Wnlhice niuili' u ilna lor
farm Holidarity unions aKi'iculttir
iKlti of lh fiitlro nation in an ad
dress today Ih'Ioh; the dulryiiifn'g
coouraiiv i.-ri'iiineiy lien.
"A sound aKi'icullui al policy t-itn
bp sustained in thin country only
on the busls of ijiulual understand
ing ot faun Kiouiis and solidarity
HinoiiK tlieni," W'allart! said. "If
farmers split Into regional war
riiiK eainits Ihe hope ol a sound
and enduring agricultural program
js dim.
"II Ihe different agricultural re
gions re(ognlze this essential
unity of their interests, If the great,
groups of larinci'H stand together
in support of sound farm policies
and Hi wo all seek to harmohl.c
agricultural welfare with national
welfare, the hope of u sound larm
program Is bright."
7 Principles Outlined
Wallace outlined seven funda
mental principles of agriculture:
Fanners shutitd liavo a share. In
the national Income which will
give the average larnier as much
purchasing power us Ine aveinge
lon-furmer.
Vv'cllaro or all fanners demands
that wide fluctuations in supply
anii price of tile major crops he
evened out so far as possible by
Ihe use of ever-normal granary and
crop Insurance.
I'eople who live on tlni land
must have security of tenure.
Soil must be conserved for I hi!
sake ot future farmers ami lutilre
city people.
Farmers must come into control
of Ihoso marketing, processing,
purchasing and service functions
fur which they are callable of dis
playing superior business elliclen
cy cooperatives.
I'alnily-si.ed farm should be fa
Ol eel by tile lederal rules having
to do with beiielit payments and
other such aids to rural Income.
Federal and slat" money should
continue to be spent to promote
agricultural research and better
(arm elliclency.
"Old Guard" Rapped
"These unifying principles lor
which wn should all continuously
battle should serve not only Ihe
welfiire of fanners hut I lie w'el
lare of the entire nation," Wallace
continued.
Wallace accused the old guard
of attempting to destroy farm soli
darity. "Farm security determines
national security, I'urin sentiment
determines the national direction,"
he. said.
"(ironp Interdependence lias be
come the coruerstol f the new
economy. It Is the Job or the peo
ple who live on Ihe new frontier
such as Idaho -- to rlml new ways
und niellllK of milking the economic
wheels go round without Irlctlon
, regional and lulllonal depres
sion The wav to gel at local prob
lems Is to gel at nultnniil prob
lems, and tie the two together.
DOUGLAS MILITARY
MEN GOING TO CAMP
Military men of Douglas county
uru busy now In preparation for
their departure to the various en
campments and training rumps.
' The Itoscburg uallonal guard
company will leave soon for a
two weeks' encampment and lu
liuclloii at Tamp Lewis.
Till! follow lug reserve ollicers
have been ordered to camp and
Hill leave the middle of the month:
Lieutenant F.. II. Walton. Major
W. I,. II. Osboril. Cnplatn It. I.
llridges. Captain H. '' Church.
I.lculeualil II. It. Shoemaker and
Lieutenant Ma.Miard Hell. All will
go to Fort Lewis. Washington.
Captain John living returned
last week fiolii two weeks u train
ing camp at Monterey, California.
MRS. C. C. POLING
DIES IN FORTLAND
IMIltTI.AND. Aug. 1 (API--Mrs.
C. ' Puling. Si. wile ol IT.
C. C. Poling, retired evangelical
minister, and mot Iter ol Mr. Ilanlel
DANCE
Saturday Night
Evergreen Grange
Music by
Snappy Five
Everybody Welcome
10c
DANCE
Saturday
Night
Maccabee Hall
Fcnturini; Frank RoIinn
and hit orchestra
Come out enjoy the evening
dancing in a cool naM. good
floor and with real nuuic.
Sponsored by Eaglea
35r. lOr
A Poling, pastor of Temple Bap
tist church, Philadelphia, died to
day at her home here. She had
been in ill health for three years.
oilier survivors including Dr.
Charles S. Poling. First i'resbvler
church. Long Ib-ach. Calif , the
Itcv. Paul N. ruling. Hound Hrook.
N. J., and .Mrs. Kihel i'. Phelps,
Sali-in.
She and her husband hail lived
here since ISM. Funeral services
have not been iirrauged.
'OltTLA.N'll. Aug. (API
The airplane lias solved the mys
tery of the missing pilchard
schools, Charles (lalliere. recently
mploycd by the Oregon I'llcbaid
nnipany as aerial observer, re
ported heie today.
He made In tirst "strike Mm
lay on his tilth scouting expedi
tion, anil his discovery sent the
otiinaiiv boats inn III ot their us
ual tishing grounds, toward Tilla
mook head, the yoiillilul avialor
said.
It's not surprising- (lie Usher-
men found It dllticillt to find
schools. They're best seen from an
lllitllde of Irani (eel on up 10
.nun" he related. "At that height
vou can look right down through
ihe water and Ihe fish are well
lei ined.
"So how could a fisherman have
a chance watching irom me uecs
of a little boat? Not much."
Finding l In schools from the alt.
he explained, changes the actual
lishlng from a night lo a daytime
occupation.
Fish were spoiled previously
when Individuals splashed Irom
Ihe waler into Ihe beams of huge
.arrhlighls, or by their phosphor
escent glow.
"We haven't located any reali
big schools yet, but II ysieiy
of where the schools were belore
our cxperl lit started is solved,"
nilere said.
lie said a "patch" of pilchards
measuring nil u.v i.io ieei n-i
nlril about 'Jen Ions, anil lliai
hunts have been known lo cover
an- acre.
TAX DELINQUENCY
IGNORING FOUND
SAI.I. Auk. I AI) Thr
Hlnln tax (MniuniHluii whh urged
Kitlliy Hi llliUIKlir.lie a mint' liKttl
nil, Til. m mil l.HHiw-iip policy,
iim n-niiidrt (H-iiiniitiu nut', m in
sccn-ijiry nl hi men iitiint n.on
eiihK Illf IhtIoiI Irom Nnvt'lll-
hir i, 'xt. io April ::n,
Tin n-iHirl mud lluil ilu nuiMtor
tiihl l'oiiiul tliiit mitny (IcliiHiiHMil
inxmyTH hii.l not ln'i-n uiMirniu-h-
1 by i In i-oniinliuilon lor tiuiiiy
inonlhK.
Some lai'k of lOMHtHlciicy wan
not. 't In tliiil tux iHiiiiih and pay
iiu'IUh u'cre atcfpifil In ft'i-tiiin in-Hlant-oH
if IcMiilrml liy llm tttx
pnycr lull that Known p)inonn In
xai.My roinpaiiihl.1 poHltlnnH were
not ivquiriMl to fill1 n ii-linn or
pay t 1m lax when tint voluntary
li mlMr w an inn niaih1," I hi r.'pm i
aid
I'M the guy Ix hind the
It's my job to keep
RESPONSIBILITY
fT This Job rp
Must Be ) Jfex jj
"! f" ' "i "yi
the 'pink' free from squeaks and
rattles and all parts lubricated with
just the proper amount and grade of
oil. Incorrect lubrication causes
breakdowns and costly repair bills
so 1 know how important it is not to
miss a single point when 1 work on
jour car. That's Mv Responsibility!"
iMtmiiiniuiji m i . y iii.iiinniiuMW i mi tmnumjnmumityt
Vf'Wr tV- RKH FIIID lin'Oft tit -Ri!iV Frir flrouV
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG,
t.'iett.j of eiullt-s of the Civil
ian (.'ouxervutiuii Corpa huv (o:;it
ly iiurcab il tho r. S. bureau of
h.iiii'i iu::' o. it put oi fudi'i al 1 ut h
rin ilrritiK Hi'- I iiHt threo ear it.
'J'iii-y iiaw; iilai.ttil more than 2Ut,
uho.imju tiuiiiti fish l.i romo tt.onu
Klilff ol tort, t Htreains ami tii-orea
of Inl.i'H throughout tho toii'itry,
jucoMlini; lo a s,uteni-:il uy Kob
en Kfi'limr, .IIkmioi of tiit ('(;(.'.
Ill ailflllloli, L'CC cii'WH ltaH r
fvtori'il ami Impnne.i Ihv ioinlllions
of the lttkvri ami ntn-anm so ats to
nil: lam 1 itli lite ami jiroi'u lion.
'I'hia work, which ii;ceue.s the ac
tual "planting" of Iht iu-U. inHml
ci i-i:iovlan tho ilftn'.x Irom t hoK;
i-r HltcaniH, Ihe I'i-auuelK or wiiicn
had Ijudi ijj.mIi- nhallow aiiil fliiu
Uirdi r J (ilii Hilt and xuni eroded
Irom i'en:.K-d siopen hams und
del leclOi ti w ere iuritalled, xnade
trecH planted on the hanks, and
oilier di'Vleeri establish, d, .Mr.
Kechner explained, to iliiprove
aeraliiin ami keep the waler at a
ieiip"'atiire Kiiftaiiie to the, jf;
i'.ml prrijiaallon of Ihe ih-v.' pupu
h'tlons of trout and olnur i;uiiih
liidi.
The dln-clor added that, aide
Irom Ihe valnahlo cent rihut ion
made In coiiK-i vin' and IncreaKlni;
Ihemt Imiiorti'.nt ii-itural reno,;rceK
or food ami recreation, the e.irol
e.!n recid v'ed a Irainint; In a Hpe
ci::ll;;(Ml Held of work hi v. iiith
many of Itiem may find employ
ment in the rehire, if the i.ulion
and tin mat en are to Nccp abreast
v.ith ih'j food ami H,iort demand
of the people hy mahiluhiiiiK an
adeiiiiatM yupidy (.1 tiwit in forent
strejii.iH mi l lake-".
MULTNOMAH G. O. P.
CHAIRMAN QUITS
I'liltl'LA.NII, Aug. l. tAl')
Stewart Weiss, until recently as
sistant stale attorney general, re
signed as chairman of l lie Multno
mah county republican central
committee, declaring the demands
of his private law practice left him
iusulileleiit lime lor Ihe post.
He is associated with a I'ortland
law I'lrm.
Jerome H. Cuckloy, present vice
chairman, w ill succeed to the chair
manship until June, IMs, when
Weiss' term would have expired,
tile hy-laws provide.
Ijiwretiee Lister will replace
Weiss in the attorney general's of
fice August Hi.
"BABY CATCHING"
PRICE IS DOUBLED
ST. IIKI.KNS, Auk. 1 (AIM
The Kirn k hooHled IiIh prieen In
Columbia county today.
Alenihei-H of the county medical
annneiutloN agreed hereafter lo
ehiirne S.-.D per baby Instead of
with tnllenKe added If ( ho
c hild in horn outside the St. Helens
cliy llmilH.
.ludm .1. II. WiMversim. learninK
of I he acl ion, -uid he hoped it
mi i; lit he reflected ill a lowered
hi ilh rate for persons on relief,
ctll ni; t hat one couple had had a
grease guns!
your car in
j child each year ror three years at
I the county's expense.
Hut a donhttul doctor observed
ithat "we might as well charge 1100
'and forget it; I have three cases
i unpaid now."
PLANS SHAPING FOR
TEMPERANCE MEET
j Han for the Hiate convention
; of the Youth' TenineraiHMi coun-
cil h re rapidly heiiiR completed.
1 lletfiwtration will he held at the
iSmiih .Methodist church on Friday
'uttetnoon. A number of delegates
from oiher towns are expected to
arrive to take part in the confer
j fiice under the direction of ltuth
i'l'ooze ol Salem, Hlate Becreiary of
Urn V. T. C. and vice president of
the state oiKaiiizalion ot the V.
C. T. r.
FORMER OREGON
LAWMAKER DIES
roltTLANU, Auk. 4 (AI)
In. V. (i. Cole, 7;i, died last niKht
atler a short illness. For many
years he practiced in Pendleton,
later moving here. At one time he
represenied Umatilla county in
the state assembly and subsequent
ly was elected to the senate. His
widow survives.
EX-SCHOOL HEAD OF
WASHINGTON DIES
SKATTLK Aug. 4 (AP)
Dr. N. 1). Shownlter, former state
superintendent of public instruc
tion, died today at a local hospital
following a heart attack.
Air. Showalter was president of
the newly -organized Sunset Life
Insurance company at the time of
his death.
HOG PRICE CLIMBS
TO NINE-YEAR HIGH
KANSAS CITY, All. 4. ( AP
Hogs brought the highest price in
!i years today at the livestock mar
ket $i:t a hundred pounds. A
shoiiae of Iiok shipments due to
drought and crop failures in recent
years accounted for the hih price.
The shortage is the most acute in
market history here.
ONE OF QUINTUPLETS
BATTLES INFECTION
CAIXANIiKIt, Out.. Aug. 4
(Canadian Press) Kmilie Dionni1
was kepi away from her four sis
ter r;uiuluplets today because of
a respiratory inleclion.
lr. Allan Itoy Dafoe, riuinluplet
physician, said she was "finite con
valeseent.' She became 111 several
days uko.
lionTclub TTolds
business session
The Moseburg Lions club held
a business meeting in lieu of a
program at its regular weekly sesJ
sinn at Carls Tavern last evening.
Itoj al Davis, used car sales man
ager frH' l he Hansen .Motor com
pany, was elected a new member
'of the club.
In Los Angeles there is a drive
in bank in which Ihe driver of a
car can stop ami deposit his mon
ey without getting out of his car
or looking lor a place to park.
KVl III
OREGON, THURSDAY,
FAIR SETS CONTEST
Oreson amateur etitei tuinera will
have an opportunity again to vie
for the title or Oreson H No. 1 amu-0reKn asked congress lo amend
tear entertainer and fcf.u in ca8httno Taylor KiazinR act to permit
limns the state fair at Salem.
September 6 to 12. lair offic als au-1
ncuneed this w eek. Two other cash I
n.es. J35 for second phieo and 115
tor i'ii:o, Mii tie awaroeu. linsi
brin.- the total umateii" money to i
do-Dle that offered lasi year. i
"We hav; already had numerous
demands that this popular feature,
I-rcseiilcd for the tirat time laht
year, be continued at the 1937
iair," Solon T. White, director of
th'j fair, staler.
The contett will Ie conducted
nloiiK the hanie line as htKt year,
when Ihe Clarence Dizney troupe
cl tunitifers from Corvallia captur
ed the honors. The field of en
trants will be divided into six nee
tionrt. with one contestant to be
chosen each night by the applauno
of the audience at the big free
gramistand program. Nightly win
ners will compete .or the title and
cash avardH on tile chimin c; da' of
tho fair .
Applications Hhonld )m made
early to the state lair management,
Salem, so Aiilrantn may be advised
what nlRlit to oppear. Name In full,
ar'dress, occupation, age and act
.should he included In the -ipplica-fion.
There will be no nr.e limit
and no registration fee, but all en
trants must be entertainers of
amateur standing and living In
Oregon.
Master of ceremonies for the
event will be .Monte llronks, fort
laud showman, who acted In the
.samo capacity hist ye:r.
DOHERTY SETTLES
$20,000,000 SUIT I
NKW YORK. Aim. 4. ( AP)
Henry !,. Itohcrty, nillnx utilities
innKiiate. Iuih Ki'tllfd a $20.111111.111)0
ac'f'iiiiniinK suit brought tiK;iin?t
111 in by CItieH Service Kloekholders
by agreeing to IritllRfcr to tho rom
liiiny Sl.2Mi.uoo in common mock.
Feilernl Judge John C'liiney
a;i,roved thp Hetllement yesterday
lifter a majority of the Mocklmlci
ers voted lo accept Doherty's offer.
'I he suit was brought by utock
lio.Mers who complained tho com
pany had lost because or stock
transactions by lioherly und ton
other company directors.
UNION AGENT FACES
A CO A I Tf T CU A DT :
fdOrUL, I n
LAKKVIKW. Ann. 4 (AP
A true hill returned hy a Lake
county grand Jury charged .1.' V
Henderson, local husiness agent
ot the luinher and sawmill work
ers union, with ansault
tery on Itohert Adams
view mill owner.
mill lint 1
uini iimu-
Kl'., lilktl-
The assault allegedly followed
.
OWeu
union
:in unsuccessful attempt hy
What
'feHi $.95
IfKIU llrtu llionio loiililo-hnr Kiko .
A favorite with boys all over America and no wonder (
Its flashy.lookins. and Vichrome enameled to keep it that
way. Has nationally-famous equipment; Troxel saddle, Lob
dell rtms. Riverside balloon tires! See it today at Wards)
Girtt Model,
Folding Camp Cot
189
,
As low-pnccd as a strong
camp cot can be madcl
Mmit joinery Wsirl
AUGUST 5, 1937.
leaders to call a strike.
Henderson remained iu jail,
pendinK success of union members
in an etfort to raise bond.
TAYLOR GRAZING
ACT CHANGE ASKED
WASHINCTON. Auk. 4 (AP
Senator Charles McNary of
Ulte,t to otter laud lor exenange
in ay district instead ot in a
particular district, aB the present
proviaes.
PORTLAND, Aug. 4. ( AP)
(AP) Morton Tompkins of Day
ton, chairman of the farm-labor
committee, said following a meeting
of the committee here that farm
ers hauling their own produce
would have no troubles with or
ganized labor.
Tompkins said a representative
of the teamsters union conferred
with the committee following a re
ported clash between the union and
farmers at The Dalles, and that
the right of farmers to handle their
own crops was not questioned by
the union.
Commercial haulers who "mas
querade as farmers" will be asked
to unionize, however, he said. .
He quoted the union representa
tive as saying efforts would con
tinue to organize warehouses op
erating continuously, but that the
teamsters "did not consider It de
sirable" lo organize men employed
for short periods at small, co-operative
warehouses.
Tompkins said the committee de
plored talk of violence on either
"!' d resentid "tho implication
1 hat farmers may resort to the use
of pitchforks."
He attributed talk of disorders
to "false statements" credited to
leaders of both groups.
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACKACHE
Caused by Tired Kidneys
- Many of tboso snawini-, naulnc, painful
buokarfiM n miiIb blania on colds or atraini
r8 f'en rained by tired kidney and may
bo relieved when troatad in tho right way.
Thai kiilneva ara Nuturft'i chief wav of taklna
iccm acids and poisonous waata out of the
blood. Most people puss about 3 piaU a day or
about 3 poimda of waste.
If the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well, poisonoua waste matter stays
In the blood. These poisons may start nsitgina
backache, rheumatio pains, lumbago, loas of
P Bna enerKV anit up nigiitfl. swcuini,
puffinfKiunflertheeyea.beadachtvionddiirineBs.
Doa't waitl Ask your druKKist (or IJoun'i
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 41)
years, i ney Hive nappy renei ami win ncip vno
Jj, milcts of kidney tubes flush out pniaoDOua
waste from the blood. Get Doan'i Viur
A Bike
$3 DOWN,
S4 Monthly,
Carrying Charge
Sam Prc
Folding Camp Stool
Wards low price 35c
Handy for picnics, camp
trips. Sunfast canvas.
lass
Carpenter's Tools
PLANE, 14 in. long, Jin. tool
steel cutter. Sturdy
frame 1.89
BRACE. 10-in. sweep, !2 in.
steel frame 2.15
HAMMER 1 '2 size, vanadium-steel
head 90c
GRINDER, with 3'2x4" sili
cate wheel 85C
CHISELS,
blades. 4.
sizes ..
set of
i. H. V
4 4' 2"
1.73
3
CLASSES STARTED
Six-day swimming classes ended
at Kiddle and at Elkton yesterday.
The classes were conducted by
Jit Douglas county chapter of the
American Red Cross. Stanley n u
der was in charge of the Riddle
nnl Unvnnrri Hell il!
striclcd the Elkton swimmer!.
A Red Cross swimming cam
paign began Tuesday at Oakland
under the direction of Bell, and
Kidder began the instruction ol
a similar class at Myrtle Creek
on the same day. August 10 is
set as the date for the class at
tilide, according to Dr. H. C.
Church, Red Cross director in
charge of swimming instruction.
Dr. Church calls attention to
Shop at Ward's - and Get
TOP FASHIONS ,
at the LbWest
Possible Prices!
Tubfast Frocks
Reg. 69c
Kcw styles! Sparkling prints
on dark grounds. Generous
two-inch hems 1 Sizes 12 to 52.
(iris Ir'Ms
Regularly 69c I Fall styles
and colors; sturdy tubfast
percale. Sizes from 7 to 14.
Sale!
4-GORE SLIPS
Rayon Tafhta ZZj.
If we hadn't bought them
specially, they'd be 59c ! Lace
trimmed or tailored. - 3444.
101!' Overall
Sale 83C
H-c. fl' Kxtra ravy (s oz.l
nriiini. iinrorizil. 12 rivets.
Boys' Sizes, reg. 85e 69e
i the fact that experienced awlm-
IlierB Bnouia lane uhyuuihp oi
thece classes for the reason that
a lifo saver certificate is only
-ood for three years and muGt he
checked again at the end of each
period.
In the United States there is
one birth every 14 seconds; one
death every 22 seconds, one emi
grant every Hi minutes, and one
immigrant every 15 minutes. This
equals a population gain of one per
son every 35 seconds.
CLEAN FALSE TEETH
GET RID OF STAINS
Naw Eajr Way No Bmihing
8tr-Kleen, wiulnf mw dlMovtir, IT
movM blackest itAioi. Uralih, tartar
magic Juit put fall teeth or bridca In
at mi of water and add Sura-Kleen powder.
No mctiy bnuhing. Recommended by dca
tiitt approved by Good HouMkeepla. At
all druKglita, liwtr back U not deliikted.
-"7E V VHP-Mr
HIGH-CUT
stioe silhouettes
r
0
at Wards
lorltu
Black suede and kid with
patent trims. Sports shoes
with detachable kiltiel
Sizes range from 3'5 to 8.
NEW!
Dark-ground Colonial
PRINTS
Tubfast f J -Cottons
yd.
Scottish plaids, new all-over
paced flowers, object, con
vcrsational and Persian de
signs. Wine, brown and navy
grounds included. 36 inches.
Tweedloom prints, 36" 95e
Gltn Spun plaids, 36" 35e
10nnd25cSoi?ks
So for men J'P0''
light, drtssy patterns or
mellow tones;, also white.
Short or full length.
Sale Men's rQ(
Reg. 6?c 37
Cnvprt nr t-hiimbray.
full cut siZct.
Boys' Sizes, reg. 59c.
.i" p M p r-- v-tv. f-,r. vnr ui
i n r m f.T t r-..v .A V( l.4,l
Phone 93
315 No. Jackson St.
L
Tin
95
315 No. Jackson Si.