H IL L S R O R O Page Six President Hits From Shoulder Tells Farmers I low Selfish Interests Have Lied: A A V Is But a Beginning By EA R L G O DW IN A S H IN G TO N . — F ra n k lin Roosevelt stood on the south po rtico o f Ihe W h ite House and talked to six thousand farm ers In words they u n ­ d erstood—te llin g them th a t the fin a n c ia l Interests had not taken him Into camp, anti prom ising them th a t the New Deal was going to do even m ore fo r a g ric u ltu re than It had done so fa r In the b rie f two years o f the AAA. 1 have been here in W ashington covering events fo r various news­ papers since the days o f the first Roosevelt, and 1 have never le r n a n y th in g as hom elike and real as th a t gathering o f fa rm e rs on the W h ite House law n. I t was a conn- ty fa rm m eeting tra n s fe rre d to the N a tio n a l C apital and m u ltip lie d hy a ll the a g ric u ltu ra l counties In the U. S. A. T he re has n o t been any­ th in g lik e th is march o f fa rm e rs to W ashington, com ing fro m tw e n ty- five states, growers o f cotton, wheat, corn, tobacco and liv e stock, to th a n k the President and the a dm in­ is tra tio n fo r the th in g s they are do­ in g fo r a g ric u ltu re . I t was claimed th a t there was not a com m unity In the cotton belt not represented In th is march to the C a p ita l; and the same is tru e fo r many oth er crop and liv e stock regions. I t was not o n ly an endorsement o f the New Deal b u t a slap in the face o f the special Interests who have been spreading propaganda against the A A A to the d e trim e n t o f the fa rm e r. Roosevelt called them “ high and m ig h ty ” Interests. A lm ost w ith o u t exception when la rge bodies o f men come to Wash­ ington they are pleading fo r some special p riv ile g e nr denouncing something th a t has been done. T he six thousand fa rm e rs who m arched on W ashington had not a w o rd o f denunciation except the false news and the vicious a tta cks th a t oppo- nents o f a g ric u ltu ra l e q u a lity have been spreading. These fa rm e rs came here to say th a t the A A A pro- gram , w hich has done so much to restore economic conditions on the farm s, and which fo r th e firs t tim e has brought fa rm e rs som ething o f ARGU S, H IL L S B O R O , j and Georgia fa rm e rs tho ug h t he r e - ' fe rre .l to Huey Long and G overnor ' Tahuaduc. and applauded w ith the unrestrained vig o r o f |>eople who agreed h e a rtily. The crow d lauglii-d u p ro a rio u sly at his tale o f the c ity man who wondered how w in te r wheat is cut when it is a ll covered w ith snow ! And It laughed again ns he to h l o f a c ity frie n d o f Ills who had not know n cotton plants from raspberry bushes: . • • SOUNDS T H E K E Y N O T E There Inul been th re e possible fa rm policies when the New Deal came Into otlice. One was govern­ ment p rice fixin g , discarded lie- cause it w ould not solve the prob­ lem o f over production. The second was lim ite d p ro d u ctio n —the govern- | . m eat to take n il surplus and dump It on the o th er nations. T h is was useless because the o th er nations refused to accept dumped surpluses. •'T h e refo re ," he explained, "w e came to the th ird p la u —a plan fo r the a d ju stm e n t o f o u r to ta ls in our m a jo r crops so th a t . . . produc­ tio n and consum ption w ould lie kept in reasonable balance w ith each o ther to the end th a t reasonable prices w ould tie paid to fa rm e rs and . , . u n w ie ld y surpluses w ould not depress o u r m arkets and up­ set th e balances." ( rem inded his fa rm I Roosevelt frie n d s th a t New Deal policies had i saved a m illio n fa rm s fro m m o rt­ i gage foreclosures and had accom­ plished the firs t g re a t red u ctio n In I e x o rb ita n t in te re st rates. He also I discussed the paradoxical co n d itio n o f the old order, when surpluses on , fa rm s were m atched w ith a g re a te r p o ve rty than exists to d a y ; when people had less to eat and w e a r i than to d a y ; and ye t w ith a ll the su rp lu s and a ll the need fo r food, j fa rm e rs w ere forced alm ost to give th e ir s tu ff away. T h is ta lk s ta rts the campaign. Roosevelt sounded the k e y n o te ; he answ ers the L ib e rty league, the G. O. P., and the rea ctio n a rie s and “ de lu xe ” D em ocrats o f his own p a rty. H e is also g iv in g a common sense answ er to the lu n a tic frin g e now fo llo w in g H uey Long and Eugene Talm adge. The vig o r w ith w hich Roosevelt le ts the fa rm e rs know he |g w ith them w ill be m atched when he come9 t0 ° ,h * r ^ j e c t . OREGON versit> d e liv e re d the Haccalaureat u re n te ■ address at the a u d ito riu m S u n d l evening Rev It I. Putnam local C h ris tia n ch u rch presided and I o ther H ills b o ro pastors co operated I M em bers of the 1935 senior class* in clu d e Budget Made at Cornelius , (H y Mi»» Dorothy Coohe) / \ ’ I • l l E g ra c e fu l fe m in in e lin e s o f th is c h a rm in g fro c k . P a tte rn c p H -1 46 163, are enhanced by th e saddle sh o u ld e rs w ith fla rin g sleeves and s im p le ja b o t. A sle n d e riz in g effe ct is c o n trib u te d by th e p o in te d yo ke and sm o o th ly fitte d hips. C o tto n m a te ria ls , p rin te d , s trip e d , o r checked, a re recom m ended. P a tte rn s are sized 36 to 54. Size 44 re q u ire s 4 '* ya rd s o f 1 5 -in ch fa b ric w ith e r.e -h a tf y a rd c o n tra st. P a tte rn 458 a ffo rd s you o p p o rtu n ity to add to y o u r w a rd ro b e th e e sse n tial blouse and s k ir t co m b in a tio n . T he s m a rt blouse has a s o ftly ro lle d c o lla r, tu rn e d -b a c k cuffs nnd b e lt, a ll s titc h ­ in g trim m e d , and I t s h o u ld be made fro m s ilk , s a tin , o r m eta l s h o t c lo th , w ith bow in c o n tra s t. T he s k ir t in tweed, s a tin , i r heavy crepe w ill ta k e on added dash it th e pockets are o m itte d P-vtterns are In sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 42 Size 18 re q u ire s I S -a rd s o f 3 9 -in ch fa b ric fo r blouse and 2 '» yards fo r s k ir t. To s e c u re a PATTERN S T E P -H V - S T K l’ S E W IN G IN ­ S T R U C T IO N S , f ill <»«f th e coupon b e low , being sure to M E N T IO N T H E N A M E O F T H IS N E W S P A P E R . F A S H IO N B U R E A U . 103 P A R K A V E N U E . N E W YO R K Enclosed f in d .............cents. Please send ms the p a tte rn s checked below , a t 15 cents each. Nam e P a tte rs No. 430 S ize .............. P a tte rn No. 445 S ize .............. ................................................................................. A ddress .......................................................................... LONG LOSES GROND H uey Long has lo st considerable C i t y ........................................................................State Sroun,l around he re ; he may be boss down In L ouisiana and have consid- Nam e o f th is new spaper .......................................... erahle influence in Arkansas and M ississippi, but th e U n ited States A ll m a te ria ls specified in above p a tte rn s m ay be purchased senate doesn t pay any a tte n tio n to ________ in local stores. anT more. Long has been w o rk- - — ------------ |D« UP a case against Postm aster J-eaeue. 7; evening service. 8 a ber the m id -w e e k service at 8 p. m You are in v ite d to a ll services, G eneral F a rle y, try in g to th ro w h im *" 1 — M. Putm an, m in is te r °>'t ° t on charges o f to w ores h lp w i t h us on next Sun- _::__ T h re e G rad u ate D nvnl o , , ’ d . y and . . ta rry ’ . T . B ib . le stu R 1 egular e va n ge listic service. 8 p m . the usual song service and testim o n y m eeting. B ro th e r P o lla rd w ill b rin g the usual message also a special m usic Sermon. "T h e L o rd ’s Day message in song. B e g in n in g M ay 29 B ro th e r John a M e m o ria l ' C h ris tia n Endeavor. ' Pon ard o f P o rtla n d w ill b e e n a ten 7 p m. Ju n io r. In te rm e d ia te and day re v iv a l cam paign He spoke Young People. E va n g e listic serv- here tw ic e before and has been *ce ® P- m - Song service assisted by w e ll lik e d . His sermon messages V e ^ w ^ tte ° a d ra - a" “ i i L th b E le c tric pow er fo r fa rm s has been the sum m er, by com ing re g u la rly the subject o f study and controver- June 9 is C h ild re n 's day. A special »y fo r a long tim e. U n til q u ite re- pro g ra m is being prepared w ith ce n tly most fa rm s have gone w ith - R A. A llis o n in charge. The <»“ ‘ «’ « ‘ ’ ■lc pow er because p r iv a t . „ ^ X g w rs h V ^ T ^ L " s S l m or th a t there is some d a rk secret connected w ith the organization and financing o f th is v is it to Wa««h ington ; th a t rum o r w ill l>e spread through the co u n try in an e ffo rt to d iscred it the s in c e rity o f the event u tilitie s h a re Insisted on too high a cost o f In s ta lla tio n and even then the rates have made e le c tric ity m o rt o f a lu x u ry than an economy. I t has o n ly been since the govern- m ent's d riv e fo r cheap r u ra l elec- • * • SOME S T R A IG H T T A L K The fa rm e rs met In C o n stitu tion , h a ll, trem endous a u d ito riu m w hich holds ne a rly ii.000. T hey first heard H e n ry W allace, secretary o f a g ri- cu ltu re , who likened th e A A A to an automobile. He said Its engine needed tu n in g up b u t th a t I t was companies nave a l in - PVPr e sriown shown any re rea P V e r v v T T h h u „ r rs « d d a e y v te re st in th lim e fa rm e r. m eeting Tuesday p. n in m. b e g in g " B w oard i ’t h S te e stim v e r o y n y m eeting . 45 r , . . . .2 a n ju im g ».«(.pens io ra is e W a ts o n S a in t:.! H '- im > .- T A F T A n envied sovereign is Sam Harms. M c M in n v ille p rin te r, w ho w ill serve in the royHl ra p a c ­ ity o f E ric the Red, km g o f the Redhead R oundup at T a ft. June 22 and 23 E ric h im s e lf is a redhead, and E lie h im s e lf w ill have a hard w K ’ h c " h ." ic u u c u m e golden k v h u v ii w e ed n g g m n i n . ,... » " . . • . tended the w d d d i in a n i i- - . „ . L , / '.i'” versary of a re la tiv e in P o rtla n d u, W ednesday evening. - - Last w eek p u p ils fro m here at-1 eises and the queen's b a ll te n d in g Forest G rove high school to o k th e ir fin a l exams T h is w eek those a tte n d in g H ills b o ro high school and P a c ific u n iv e rs ity take th e ir e xa m in a tio n s Last w eek the Ladies' A id soci- ety o f the M E ch u rch (tainted and cleaned th e c o m m u n ity room Ih e church. M au rice M u n d o rf o f P o rtla n d spent the w eek-end w ith his p a r­ ents. M r and Mrs. John M u n d o rf E ve re tt H erm an attended the senior class p icn ic o f Forest G rove h ig h school at R ip p lin g W aters Saturday. _ “ j? and M rs J Cochrane v is ite d ^ nda>' w ,th re la tiv e s at W oodburn l 1 1 rn rnm x. T iKssir h e ir rxistz'sk niece v-» re » tu e d l V home w ith them fo r a v is it. M r. and M rs. K enneth In g o f P o rtla n d w ere guests o f re la tiv e s he£? W ednesday The new barn on the J Finegan place is n e a rin g com pletion. I the w ith his I, . parent an() w M eek-end „ Jamcs p a rm ^ James P a rm le v rc tu rn c d S a tu r. d fro m spf.n d ln t, a w e,.k ln p ,) r t . (a^ d M iss G ladys B ro w n o f G ervais v is ite d C o rn e liu s frien d s S a tu rda y ev£Pin «- D2ro th y Cooke was a guest Muw Susan C a nnell o f Forest *r. ui ,o Joncs h o s p ita T m H i l l X r ^ ' s u Î h e ld ch u l’ch K n< k i o w ¡n g » Ue. J ’L i ’ h 7* • n»»y»l A m le r-o n . Mil»lr«sl I D o ro th y l<«* k«*i K (it r»l»»n | Hull« H auahm an. ‘I ’hiMnaa llm n la v w e , V ir g i n i a Ma«- l l la . k Itu u h E lm e r K u itltS I«- J i Eva V ic to r ia t'a r la o n . D o n a ld W Chaae. V erm » « W i l ­ lia m ('«»»»k. It«»«« W l ‘o x, A u lh e lv a t ’«»x, D o n a ld I C aw rw e. S la n lr y W illia m C m t lly l l a t e l ( ’ h n r.-h le y l liilftu n . N«»rma O il « Ir a n «• C r a w fo r d , O rp h a B F F D V 1 L I.F M r « lid M m C T O p a l C a r te l C w v n d o ly n M Duron- N»»i m a n E v a itrla U eE ree« M a r ie D o r m . K a r l Im la y and tw o c h ild r e n M u rg a re t D o a rn . Ktw am iary D o h e rty , I r o n » A Pa­ a n d C h a rle s le ft S u n d a y m o rn in g vla. franc«*» J a n e Etehla. M a x in e f r l d t . E J y th e A r le n e (¡«»(ter. K o h e rl W G r a n t , fo r C a lifo r n ia to v is it frie n d s and Koyal W G a rd n e r. C la ir J G a llu p re la tiv e s at C resce nt C ity . V a n N u y s Jam«*« J G rxaran. M a lu h x J C ro n a n Rena A. t le r ie l , K e lte G a y le H ave«* a n d S an F ra n c is c o T h e y w ill stop Emmy t.ou tl«-a