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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1938)
SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, FRIDAY. MAY 13, 1938. HIGH COURT TARDY, HUGHES ADVISED (Continued from page J.) City Hvefltock market. The bu preme court Invalidated tlio order on the ground that the commlHHion men were not permitted to rebut findings of fact by an agriculture department examiner. Chief JUfltit-e IIighcs wroto the decision. Immediately afterward the nutional labor relations hoard moved to withdraw aeveral of Iih orders ngaliiRt large lii-Mimriul firms. Quotes Juitlce Hughes f Wallacu'H letter to the thief Jualtcn said In pari: "You will be inlerented to know that the practice you now reconv mend, that the examiner conduct' Jug the hearing make a report which Ifl available to both parlies for exceptions and argument, was adopted by thin department about 2 months ago. "You will recall that when yon remanded this name case to the lower court In May, 1936, you diH- ctiHHed tills question and at that time you wroto: . , Wo run not say that that particular type of procedure was essential to the validity of the hearing. The sta tute does not require it and what the statute does require relates to Buhstanco and not form "Although you pointed out that Bitch procedure woa not required, we nevertheless felt that Its adop tion would help to assure fuir play to all parties and made It a part of our regular procedure In nil cases arising under the pack . ers and stockyards act and similar legislation. "I am glad to know thai - the court has now approved the pro cedure which the department al ready had Inaugurated." Impounded Funds Taken Wallace's letter set out that "up until this present administra tion no examiner's report In con nection with hearings under the packers and stockyards act had been thought essential." Wallace also discussed the deci sion In a letter to senators, as sorting the effect was to give the "commission men and their at tor- . neys $700,000 of impounded money which rightfully belongs to the ; farmers." Much of Chief Justice Hughes' address before the American bar Institute concerned administrative bodies. His principal theme, how ever, was that the nation's law ynrs oxert their influence toward ' the selection of '"able and Indus tijous judges." His statement that some judges do harm' "with their conspicuous Ineptness' drew attention from senators. Several expressed the belief that the chief Justice hud no specific persons In mind. RELIEF BILL FACES FIGHT IN SENATE (Continued trim page 1) and purchasing power. ... 1 ' Party Revolt Endld " .- Many hoiiso democrats who sup ported the measuro were back "on the reservation" after revolts earl ier in the session against the wage-hour and government reor ganization bills. Twice 'the powerful majority Chicks have to grow fast to make ptudtable broilers. They need plenty of vitamins to help turn : their feed Into firm flesh and strong boncit Play safe . . . feed , your chicks NOPCO XX, the 1 tleptndable source of Vitamins A I&.D. NOPCO XX mixed In all your mashes will help you get , foster growth ond finer broilers, j Mony of the finest mlll-mlxcd mashes contain NOPCO XX. If you mix your own mash or have . It mixed locally, be sure thst gen ; ulnc NOPCO XX is Included ot recommended levels. NOPCO. 465 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO S UMPQUA BRAND Poultry Feeds Contain Nopco XX in the amounts as specified by Nopco. Douglas County Flour Mill , FLAPPER FANNY By Sylvia' -cons.isssivHiAuiivtcc.iMc. T m sea u s .at or- w-tu htfjKf 1 BONNEVILLE RATE OUTLINE TENDERED (Continued from pace 1) "What's the score, Big Chief?" "Ugh, heap bad no hits, no runs, no arrows." killed n republican - proposal to turn administration or relief hack to the states. More than 50 other amendments also were defeated. Representative Fish (II., N. y.), remarked that a "well-oiled steam- oiler" wsb In operation. Only twice were administration forces upset. They failed to kill un amendment to make farmers who are in need of work and not on re lief rosters eligible for employ ment on rural WPA projects. They were unable to keep rural-minded legislators from adding $40,000,000 to the 5(10,000,000 proposed by the appropriations committee for rural electrification. Disaster Warning Ignored Republicans fought the bill with every argument and parliamentary device they could muster. They suld it would lead to national dis aster, that it waB senseless to try to bring about recovery by more spending and by throwing the bud get further out of balance, and that business confidence could be estored by scranmni: administra tion policies. Democrats cited estimates that the bill would supply Jobs for about 4,100,000 persons, and suld pump-priming was necessary to aid lagging business. They howled down Fish's at tempt to deprive the president of the right to approve WPA pro- lects. For n time the house fought the wage-hour battle over again, when (tempts were mndo to strike out differentials in WPA pay. Proposals lo fix a WPA mini mum wage of $32 or $40 a month were defeated, as were those to allow a 10 per cent differential or none at all In rates heaween the various states. ' Representative O'Connell (D., Mont.), contended that differential proponents wanted to "drive wages lu the north down to the feudal level they have in the south." Representative Maverick (D., Tex.), said it was "ridiculous" for northerners to combat differen tials for the south In a wage-hour hill and then Insist on them for WPA. "I've been going along with you Yankees and republicans,", he roar ed. "I voted for an nntt-lynching bill. I voted for a minimum wage uct. You ought to be fair to the southern part of the U nited States." Southerners were largely Instru mental in scuttling a wage-hour bill last December. A revised bill the last major Item remaining on the house agenda will reach the chamber May 23. Leaders have abandoned a plan to bring it up earlier. whereas purchasers of at site pow er must build their own transmis sion systems, Clyde I. Reavey, acting chair man of the commission, said copies of the proposed schedules had been transmitted to gover nors and congressional representa tives' of Qregou and to the state public authorities for study and suggestions. ' Open to All Seavey said prime power for re sale would be made available at the power plant to states, public power districts, counties, munlct palities, public bodies, coopera lives and private electric utilities. It would also be available to pri vate purchasers for their own consumption. ; Power for resale delivered lo consumers over the Bonneville transmission system would be available to the same groups. In setting up his proposed sche dules, Ross departed from the practice of figuring rates on the basis of the kilowatt hour. Uy us ing the kilowatt year that Is a thousand watts supplied day and night for 12 months he has said he hoped to encourage wider use of power and get awuy from the theory of scarcity. , BARCELONA RAIDED - BY REBEL PLANES (Continued from page 1.) or Secretary Hull opposed action at thin tlm;. Chairman Plttinnn (11., Nev.). of (lie foreign relationa committee said the committee's action meant nctlon on the Nye resolution had been "postponed Indnflnltely." This usually Is tantamount to kill ing a resolution. Reconsideration of the' present neutrality legislation. Secretary Hull said, should be delayed until House Wiring By Our Expert Specialty - , . . : City Electric t A - 124 W. Cass St. Phone 233 Mellow memories of fii yff the "Cay-Ninetiei" h ,'j . LI J recall Clark's Wilis. tU ffljl key a favorite then. fSf 90 proof SSiC tHItf WHHKIt m 1 Till jfcJHl PsKte l! Bm'.imiiiiuinjrfl.JJMIIlLIMI.'MU "' . "you Cannot mae A WkNOMlLL GO WITH a Pair of Beulows' The power thai moves coffee from the grocer's shelf to Your cupboard is the quality of the coffee itself not the mere words that are said about it Hills Bros, know that . . . you know U. For sixty years the vigorous breeze of matchless, unif ormllavor has kept pound after pound of Hills Bros. Cof fee going across thousands of counters to millions of homes . over and over again. HILLS SnOS. COFFEE mm nosvn effects of the law ran be viewed In Its brooder asjiects "rather than to rewrite it piecemeal In re latlon to a particular situation." o . JAPS BOMB SUCHOW AREA IN NEW DRIVE (Continued from page 1.) ing-lluiikow railways. (A Hankow diupntch said two American Presbyterian houses of worship were damaged In Japanese raids on Suehow Wednesday and Thursday despite the fact that larffe American flags were painted on the roofs. No foreigners were injured. Officials of the missions reported the incidents to the Amer ican embassy. (Another dispatch from Kalfene. Lunghai railway station, said the Anglo-American China inland mis sion ho3pltnl was crowded with wounded after Intensive Japanese air raids Thursday. The Kuifeng railroad station was destroyed.) Scattered fighting was reported continuing on A many isluud, off the South China coast, where Japa nese marines were mopping up Isolated Chinese units. CHENGCHOW, China, May 13. fAP) Three American southern Baptist missionaries, a Briton and a Canadian working with them and several ltaliun church workers narrowly escaped death today when Japanese wai planes heavily bomb ed Cheugchow, railway center 275 miles north of Ilunkow. The Americans wen Dr. Sun ford Ayers, of Atlanta; Itev. WHhoii Fielder, of Forth Worth, Tex., and Miss Katie Murray. Hosu Hill, N. O. Kight bombs hit the liaptlst compound, damaging church build ings and causlutf eight casualties among the mlHHlon's Chinese stuff. Three bombs hit the ltaliun Catho lic Parma society mission, Injuring or killing ten additional Chinese occupants. - Among more than 100 buildings wrecked by the bombs was the Notary club's charity school. J.ROSS HUTCHINSON Democratic Candidate For County Commissioner Douglas County Economical Administration and a fair hearing for all. Pd. Adv. Price? Economy? Efficiency? Fordson - John Deere - Caterpillar! Service, terms, experienced men. And sold cooperatively, you own the profits. Balance all other claims against these and 'See Us First We Can Save You Money' DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Go-op. Excfu Roseburg, Oregon Specials Saturday and Monday, May 14 and 16 Grocery Savings 47c SUGAR, fine granulated, 10 lb cloth sack Brown Sugar, 4 lb 1 9c FISHER'S Hard Wheat Flours. Fisher's Blend, 49 lb. sack ... $ 1 49 Castle, 49 lb. sack 1.35 Pearl Shortening, 4 lb. pkg. . . . . 35 Candy Bars, 3 for 10c Hills Red Can Coffee, 9 2L 4f pound can ....... . dk0 Henninger's Deluxe Coffee 41 Jkm pound Borene Washing Powder, lg. pk. 25c Crystal White Soap, 5 bars . 13c Palmolive Toilet Soap, bar . .5c Matches, 6 boxes ... . . ... . 15c Milk, Oregon, tall can, 2 f or . 11c Gold Medal Baking Powder, 2 lb. can ...... . 17c Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 2 pkg 9c Snowflake Crackers, 2 lb. box . . 25c Marshmallows, 1 lb. pkg. ...... 10c Pineapple No. 2V2 can, each . .. . . 1 5c Del Monte Tomato Juice, No. 1 , tall, 3 for .......... v.;.... 19c Golden Bantam Corn, 3 can . ... 25c Peas, 3 cans . . . . ..... 25c Oregon Tomatoes, No. 2V2 can, 3 for ......25c Kraut, No. 2V2, each 10c Spinach, No. 2V2 cans, 2 for ..... 25c Pork and Beans, No. 2V2 cans, each 10c Bulk Merchandise in Your Container Kerosene, gallon 18c Cleaning Solvent, gallon 23c Salad Oil, mfg. by Wesson Oil Co., gallon . 98c Fly Spray, gallon 98c We Reserve the Right to Limit MEATS Government Inspected BEEF ROAST, CHEESE, MOCK - BEEF STEAK, " CHICKEN 49k Sf Cuts of stf 0 - El Z5C sS;17C wEi,.17c'i2c. PICKLED LUNCH MEATS, FEET, B.8C AsTortment, 2QtfJ nound m pound Chickens, Rolled Roasts, Hearts, Tongues. , Fruits and Vegetables LETTUCE, BANANAS, Large crisp t Golden 0tk j heads, 11 f! Ripe, WJJ 3 for W W 2 pounds ASPARAGUS, POTATOES, jGreen and ' Klamath sfM tender, lC No. l's, 25 Ub..n '2 pounds ........ sack sff.f. Cigarettes, Camels, Luckies, Chesters, carton $1.15 Rolled Oats, quick or regular, 9 lb. sack ...35c Cosmetics and Remedies Dr. Carters Liver Pills 1 5c Colga te's Tooth Paste, large size 1 8c White Shoe Cleaner, 2 bottles . . . 1 5c Barbasol, large tube 39c Mineral Oil, extra heavy, gal. $ 1.39 200-sheet Facial Tissue, 2 box 15c 12-oz. Phillips Milk of Magnesia 39c Rubber Gloves, heavy weight, pair ...IOC 25c Johnson & Johnson Baby Talc . Elliott's Beauty Salon Special for week, Shampoo and Finger Wave 75C We are featuring Hclene Curtis MachindetV' Permanent Wave. CALL FOR APOINTMENT PHONE 522 Free Parking Lot in Rear of Store
