Press Conference
Begin to make your plans to at
tend the 17th Annual Press Con
ference here Friday and Saturday.
The conference is open and the
program should interest the whole
campus.
NUMBER 57
Resume
of the
Day’s News
By Associated Pr ess.
JANUARY 22
GLASS ASSAILS EC’CLES
WASHINGTON — Carter Glass
of Virginia, stern senate foe of
many new deal banking ways, to
night found new fault with Gover
nor Marriner S. Eccles of the fed
eral reserve board, whose qualifica
tions he is critically examining,
The caustic little Virginian,
chairman of a subcommitte to
which Eccles nomination was re
ferred today for investigation, as
sailed the recently imposed limita
tion upon the length of service of
reserve bank directors as an “un
justifiable penalty upon experi
ence.”
WANTS CONCENTRATION
NEW YORK - Concentration of
all conservation activities in one
government department was ad
vocated tonight by Secretary Ickes
in an address before the American
game conference.
Conservation activities should be
concentrated in one department,
“under a sincere conservationist,”
he said, “so that conflicts may be
avoided, jealousies stilled, and an
opportunity given to drive along a
broad front in the cause of con
servation.”
He pointed out that the national j
parks, the bureau of Indian affairs, |
public lands, the bureau of mines
and the geological survey, were
under the interior department.
FEARS TROUBLE IN ASIA
TOKYO—A new danger spot ap
peared on the vast, trouble
splotched may of Asia today as
Russia and Japan, two great pow
ers equally confident of their des
tiny in the East, found their ex
pansionist aims clashing in Sinki
ang, huge Northwestern territory
nominally under Chinese rule.
With threatened conflict in Man
churia apparently staved off by
virtual agreement for Russia’s sale
of the Chinese Eastern railway, an
official Japanese spokesman said
the Soviet’s alleged penetration of
Sinkiang- “menances the peace and j
stability of Eastern Asia.”
CLYDE STEVENS SENTENCED;
SAN FRANCISCO—Less than a
week after engineering a four-man
break from San Quentin, Clyde
Stevens, 2t, was in Folsom prison
tonight to start serving a term of
10 years to life. He pleaded guilty I
in superior court here today to j
three counts of robbing San Fran
cisco banks.
Albert Kessel, paroled San
Quentin convict said by police to j
have worked with Stevens on bank
robberies here, was to appear in
superior court Thursday to plead
on similar charges.
COLD WAVE HITS NATION
Deaths and damages mounted
Tuesday as the cold wave spread
through most of the nation.
Freezing weather extended
across the deep South from Florida
to California. Thousands of cattle ,
froze to death in Texas and others ;
succumbed to exposure in northern
Louisiana. Vegetable crops in the i
Rio Grande district were damaged
by the most severe conditions in 2
years. The mercury at Browns
ville, Texas, one of the southermost I
cities in the United States, shrunk !
to 26.
STORM KEEPS SHIP AT SEA
ASTORIA—With her fuel supply
running low, the little pilot schoon
er Columbia bobbed like a cork to
night outside the storm-swept
mouth of the Columbia river which,
defied entrance.
Campus Calendar
Heads of houses meeting at the
Sigma Kappa house at 4:00 today.
Alpha Delta Sigma will meet to
day at the College Side.
Sigma Delta Chi will meet in 104
journalism today at 4:15. All mem
bers be present in order to decide
on when to have pictures taken.
Activities at the press conference
will also be discussed.
Temenids meet this noon at the
Anchorage. All members be pres
ent.
Yeomen executive board meet in
Yeomen office today at 3:00 p. m.
sharp.
Max Adams, who arrived on the
campus today, will receive friends
at Wesminster house tonight from
7 :CO to 9.
Asklepiad club presents Dr. A.
H. Ross who will speak on the
subject of high blood pressure to
night in 103 Deady at 7:30.
Cougars Bite
Dueks Again
Score 37-33
Washington State Evens
1935 Series With Fast
Failing Webfoots
Team Goes to Spokane for
Gonzaga Tilt Tonight
Oregon's basketball jaunt into
the northern reaches of the confer
ence received another set-back last
night as the W. S. C. Cougars
waltzed away with a 37-33 victory.
Ralph Rogers, inspired Cougar
leader, again gave the Pullman
rooters a fine show and personally'
accounted for 6 of his team’s 15
field goals. Rogers opened the final
Webfoot-Cougar clash last night
with a long field goal and his team
mates never once during the whole
game relinquished that lead. Sev
eral times the satin-pantied visit
Conference Standings
W. L. Pet.
Washington . 3 1 .750
O.S.C. 3 2 .600
Idaho . 3 2 .600
Oregon . 3 ■l .429
W.S.C. 2 5 .286
ors pressed dangerously close, but
each time the Pullmen managed to
beat off the attack.
Another fire in the Cougar camp
was Captain Johnson, guard, whose
play was praised by all sports
writers. For Oregon, Willie Jones
and Captain Bill Berg bore the
burden of the battle and, between
them, garnered the majority of the
Oregon baskets. Referee for the
game was the unpopular Mr. Cole
man of Corvallis, and umpire was
Cal Smith of Spokane.
Tonight the fast-tiring Webfoots
meet Gonzaga in Spokane for a
non-conference tilt. The Lemon
Yellow are favored to take the
game, although Gonzaga is re
ported to play a rough, every
thing-goes brand of ball. Monday
night the Eulldogs lost to Idaho,
33-23.
Oregon (33)
fg. ft. pf. tp.
Gemmell, f ..
Sanford, f ...
W. Jones, c
Berg, g .
B. Jones, g
Harcombe, c
Llebowitz, g
.. 0
.. 4
.. 4
.. 0
... 0
.. 2
4
1
10
8
15
W.S.C. (37)
9 33
Holstine, f .
Dahlke, f ...
Hawley, c ...
Rogers, g ...
Johnson, g
Hooper, g ...
2
4
15
4
15 7 14 37
Eugene Gleemen Will
Sing at Press Banquet
The Eugene Gleemen chorus, di
rected by John Stark Evan3, pro
fessor of music, will sing at the
Oregon Press Conference banquet
at the Osburn hotel Friday eve
ning. Next Wednesday, January
30, the Gleemen will sing at the
Eugene observance of President
Ro.osevelt's birthday ball, and
they will appear in Portland Fri
day, February 1, for their annual
concert there.
(iiiy T. Visniskki
At Press Meeting
Reorganizer of Oregonian
W eli Known in East
Colonel Guy T. Viskniskki, the
efficiency expert who is responsi
ble for the Oregonian's new com
plexion will address members of
the press conference at no-host
luncheon in the men’s dormitory,
Saturday noon.
Viskniskki, who hates to see his
name misspelled, started to work
at the age of 15 on a small paper
ir Illinois for 25 cents a week. Lat
c." he attended Swarthmore college,
served in the Spanish-American
war, and in the World War he
started the A.E.F.'s Stars and
Stripes.
In 1926 after working for eight
years in the newspaper and syndi
cate business the Colonel was made
business manager of the Hearst
owned Washington Times. While
working on the Times he attained
a reputation for being an “efic
iency expert" or to “embittered
newshawks the wrecking crew."
Hearst sent him from paper to
paper to reorganize and build up
his newspaper chain. In 1931 he
left the Hearst papers to accept a
position as business manager for
the Chicago Daily News. He
worked on the News for five
months, then formed the Visk
niskki and Associates business for
the reorganization of newspapers.
Give Address
Barristers Offer
Bashful Students
Law Dartce Dates
Latest reports from the law
school indicate a good turnout for
the Barristers’ Brawl, informal
winter term dance, to be given this
Saturday nignt at the Del Rey
cafe. Forty law students have
signed up already to attend.
The date committee, composed of
Nora “Portia” Hitchman, Anne
“Red” Hutchinson, and “Little
Stanley” Darling, is still function
ing, according to an announcement
on the bulletin board in the law
school today. It read: "Don’t be
bashful about asking the date com
mittee to get you a date. There
are lots of fine ones left!”
“Opportunity,” says the commit
tee, “is knocking for those who
wish a good time—and a good date.
What girl doesn’t have a sup
pressed desire in the law school,
or vice versa? See members of
the committee for details.”
Tonqueds to Vote
For New Officers
Nomination of officers for Ton
queds, organization for Eugene wo
men attending the University,
were made last night at a mass
meeting held at the Gamma Phi
Beta house.
Virginia Endicott and Madalina
Guistina were nominated for pres
ident. Other nominations were:
vice-president, Elizabeth Ann De
Busk and Jessie Rae Atwater; sec
retary, Gayle Buchanan, Brandon
Young; treasurer, Lillian England
and Alberta Roberts.
Election of officers will be held
the latter part of winter term.
Marion Miller was in charge of ar
rangements for the meeting.
Rex Underwood to Conduct
Embryo Musicians’ Concert
The Eugene Junior Symphony
orchestra, one of the few musical
organizations of* its kind in the
United States, is scheduled to play
in the Music building Sunday af
ternoon at 3 p. m. The group will
be under the baton of Rex Under
w ood, well-known faculty member
ct the school of-music.
According to Underwood, there
are many talented players in the
symphony. They range in age from
eight to eighteen. An eight year
old musician capable of playing in
concert with an orchestra of sym
phony calibre is a rarity which
alone would make the concert well
■worth hearing.
There are to be several featured
soloists on the program, and one
rather unique number will be pre
sented by a trio composed of two
oboes and a harp. A small cham
ber group will present Mendels
sohn’s “Spring Song," a number
highly popular with music’s devo
tees and lately further popularized
through the medium of Walt Dis
ney’s “Mickey Mouse" series.
The program in part follows:
Egmont .Beethoven
Finnish Symphony .Schubert
j Farandole .. Bizet
Spring Song .Mendelssohn
This concert is being presented
under the auspices of the ASUO
and all student body members will
be admitted free. From all avail
! able information and judging by
the reputation of the Eugene Jun
ior symphony, the program should
I be excellent.
New Coed Caper
Date January 31,
Says McCracken
All Girls to Be in Costume:
Skits Will Be Given
Coed Capers will take place on
Thursday evening, January 31,
rather than on January 30 as was
previously announced. This strictly
feminine affair which will be held
in Gerlinger hall from 7 to 10 p. m.
under the general supervision of
Mary McCracken, assisted by
Portia Booth.
As in former years, all Oregon
coeds will appear in costume, per
sonifying any desired character.
Contestants for the first prize of
two dollars and fifty cents and the
second prize of one dollar may
compete individually or come in a
group to represent some particular
idea. A judging committee, com
posed of several prominent Eugene
women, will select the best and
second best costume or costumes.
A silver loving cup, which for
the past two years lias gone to the
class of 1935, will be awarded to
the class which has the best skit
for the evening. Women in charge
of class skits are: Eleanor Steven
son, senior; Reva Herns, junior;
Starla Parvin, sophomore; and
Betty Bean, freshman.
Other committee appointments
made by the general chairman,
Mary McCracken, are: Eleanor
French, features; Betty Coon, food;
Frances Watzek, tickets; Grace
Peck, programs; Lillian England,
clean-up; Margery Kissling, pub
licity.
Gail McCredie is acting as chair
man of senior cops, whose main
duties consist of standing guard
at the door and keeping out any
male intruders.
Former Student
Pastor Returns
To Westminster
Events Planned Honoring
National President
Westminster house will be a
busy spot today and tomorrow as
student Presbyterians and friends
join hands to do honor to Max
Adams, former student pastor, who
in now national head of all such
groups.
He arrives at noon today and
will be met first at an officers’
conference at 5 o’clock. A dinner
open to all students is scheduled
' for 6 o’clock, also at Westminster,
followed by an informal reception
from 7:0 to 9. Dr. E. W. Warring
ton’s series on the “Sermon on the
Mount” will be continued in a
meeting at 9 p. m.
On Thursday the Westminster
council will hold a staff meeting at
8:30 a. m. and a faculty luncheon at
noon. At 4 o’clock the student
Christian council is holding a plan
ning session, open to all interested
students.
Tentative plans call for a lecture
by Mr. Adams in Villard hall
Thursday evening. Final announce
ment is to be made tomorrow.
Oregon Students Take
Part in O.S.C. Concert
Rex Underwood, director of both
the O S.C. orchestra and the Uni
versity symphony, is presenting
the Oregon State organization in
concert at Corvallis Thursday eve
ning at 8 p. m.
Underwood is taking about 20 of
his finest players from the orches
tra here to augment that at Cor
vallis. They will leave here tomor
row afternoon in cars, arrive in
Corvallis in time for dinner and
return late tomorrow night. Most
of the musicians who are going
with him are from either the string
or wood-wind sections. There i
seems to be plenty of brass avail
able at Oregon State.
John Cleland, Former
Faculty Member, Dies
Judge John B. Cleland, one of
Oregon’s oldest practicing attor
neys, died yesterday in Portland.
Judge Cleland, 86, was a mem
her of the faculty of the Univer
j s-ity law school in 1905, and a for
mer president of the Oregon Bar
association. Later he was a mem
ber of th<; faculty of the North
western Law college, and a circuit
] judge of Multnomah county.
Lucas Names
Staff* Makes
Pass Awards
N. Simpson New Sports
Head, Johnson Put
In News Post
Phipps Makes Editorial
Board Selections
Continuing this term's intensive
drive for a more readable Emer
ald, Bob Lucas, newly appointed
managing editor, announced the re
vised staff for the rest of the win
ter term at a staff meeting yes
terday afternon at which theater
passes were awarded to workers
for outstanding performances last
week.
Personal changes made were the
appointment of Ned Simpson, jour
nalism major and 1934 Webfoot
grid eleven member, as sports edi
tor to succeed Clair Johnson. The
latter will transfer to the news de
partment where he will assist Lu
cas and work in conjunction with
Reinhart Knudsen, news editor, in
correlating the work of the jour
nalism schools’ reporting and copy
editing class members with that of
the regular Emerald staff.
Editorial Men Named
Lucas also said last night that
Bill Phipps, editor, had announced
the editorial board as follows:
Parks Hitchcock and Fred Colvig,
assistant editors; Malcolm Bauer,
Barney Clark, Bob Moore, J, A.
Newton, Ann-Reed Burns, and Dan
E. Clark Jr., editorial writers.
With the shift of Clark to the
editorial board Ed Robbins will
take over the post of telegraph ed
itor and will be assisted by Ken
Kirtley.
Dan Maloney will now work on
special stories for the upper news
staff while Dick Watkins is to act
as features editor.
Winners Announced
The theater awards to staff
members who do outstanding work
are more numerous this term than
last and are based more on merit
than quantity alone. Winners an
nounced for last week’s work were
as follows:
Best story, Henriette Horak.
Best headline, Newton Stearns.
Most stories, Wayne Harbert.
Most headlines, Victor Dallaire.
Most personals, Marian Kennedy.
Best proofreading, Betty Rosa
and Louise Kruikman.
Best sports night editing, Don
Casciato.
Best sports reporting, Gordon
Connelly.
Hoyt Announces
Federal Exams
H. V. Hoyt, dean of the business
administration school, recently re
ceived a letter from John M. Rae,
former professor of the business
administration school, and now
connected with the U. S. civil serv
ice commission in Washington, D.
C„ stating that the examination for
the Securities Commission for
which eight Oregon graduates have
applied, will be held some time
this week. There will also be an
examination shortly for Federal
Land Bank Appraiser. He feels
confident that these graduates can
easily qualify in the junior grade.
“There is considerable agitation,”
he wrote, “to put the new deal
agencies under the civil service,
and now that they are well staffed
with Democrats I believe that most
of the new agencies will come un
der the civil service by a legisla
tive act in this congress. That will
mean that even more job3 will be
open and many more examinations
will have to be given.”
Oregon Yeomen Set Up
Date Bureau for Dance
Who can’t get a date for the
Oregon Yeoman informal dance at
5 o’clock, Saturday, January 26,
in Gerlinger hall ? Any girl or boy
who wants a partner may call
Blaine Brewer, head of the “Dat
ing bureau,” and describe the type
most desired. The Yeomen will try
to please.
A large phonograph and amplify
ing system will reproduce record
ings of well known orchestras play
ing the newest melodies. This dance
is an all-campus affair, and the
admission is 25 cents a couple for
non-members.
Local Physician
To Speak on High
Blood Pressure
Dr. Ross* Address Will Be
Second in Series
Dr. A. H. Ross, local physician,
will speak on the subject of high
blood pressure in room 103 Deady
at 7:30 tonight.
Dr. Ross is a member of the
American Medical association and
a fellow of the College of Physi
cians. The speaker is not a sur
geon, but specializes in diagnosis
and has made an extensive study
of high blood pressure as connected
j with his work in internal medi
I cine.
The address will be the second of
a series of five to be presented
this term by the Asklepiad club.
The remaining lectures will alter
| r.ate with popular science lectures
so that there will be one address
each week.
Following the lecture pre-medi
cal students will meet to discuss
a constitution and by-laws for the
recently organized pre-medical so
ciety. The society will be modeled
on the Asklepiad club, pre-medical
honorary, membership being open
to all prc-medical students. Offi
cers will be elected at the meeting.
Tugiiian to Speak
Friday at Press
Conference Here
Dean Allen Declares Bill
Will Startle Audience
William M. Tugman, managing
editor of the Register-Guard, Eu
gene, will address the 17th annual
press conference on “Do We Know
How to Write News?” Friday
morning.
Tugman was graduated from
Harvard in 1914, is an ev-service
captain of the artillery, and is
known as a “big time” reporter.
He has worked on the famous
old Springfield, Massachusetts Re
publican, and the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, coming to the Register
Guard from the Dealer seven years
ago.
Eric W. Allen, dean of the school
of journalism, said of his speech
“Don’t jump at the conclusion Bill
i3 going to say ‘yes.’ He has been
incubating some revolutionary
ideas, and there have been prelim
inary rumbles for some time. The
full explosion should be a high
point of the program.”
Tugman is well known on the
campus for his constructive inter
est in the advancement of the Uni
versity.
Graduate Faculty Will
Discuss Catalog Copy
The Graduate Faclulty will meet
this afternoon to discuss such items
as catalog copy, improvement in
procedures for doctor's degrees,
honorary degrees, and improve
ment of spirit and method of grad
uate study.
The Graduate Faculty has a
membership of 103 instructors. To
be a member of the faculty, an
instructor must either have his
doctor's degree or have the rank
oj an associate professor or higher.
He may also have been presented
to the graduate council by his
school or department and admitted
to the Graduate Faculty by vote of
the council.
Copies of Jewett
Contest Orations
Due February If)
Entrants Have Freedom in
Subjeet Choice
Copies of orations for the W. F.
Jewett oratorical contest must be
submitted by February 16 at the
speech department John L. Casteel,
director of speech, announced to
day. Freedom of choice in subject
matter is given all entrants. Vi
tal problems in society, politics,
economic life, education, and in
ternational affairs are suggested
as topics having the strongest ap
peal.
The orations will be delivered
Thursday evening, February 21,
and the prizes of $25, $15, and $5
will be awarded the three winners.
All speeches must be original
compositions .delivered without
the help of notes or manuscript.
They are limited to approximately
15 minutes in delivery, (1700-2000
words) with no more than 200
words of quoted material.
Seniors who intend to enter the
annual Failing-Beekman senior or
atorical contest at commencement
(which usually offers prizes of
$150 and $100) will find participa
tion in this contest excellent prepa
ration for the later event, Casteel
said.
Examples of orations may be
studied in copies of The Yearbook
cf College Oratory, at the circula
tion desk in the old library. Fur
ther information may be obtained
from Casteel at the speech divi
sion, room 10, Friendly hall. He
will be glad to give valuable sug
gestions to anyone desiring any
help, he said.
Hardy to Speak
To Law Honorary
Charles Hardy, Eugene attorney,
will speak on “Business Aspects
of the Law” at the regular month
ly banquet of Phi Delta Phi, inter
national legal fraternity at 6:30
tonight in the Del Hey cafe.
IC. J. O’Connell, new law school
professor, will be introduced to the
group by Louis V. Skinner, magis
ter. This is the first meeting the
seven men pledged last week will
attend, and all alumni are invited
to be present.
The committee in charge of the
banquet consists of John Penning
ton, Duane Pinkerton, and Howard
Bobbitt.
Co-op Rental Library
Holds Member Drive
A concentrated drive for mem
bership in the Co-op rental library
of the latest best-sellers and mys
teries is being headed by Eleanor
Higgins this week. Subscriptions
are 75 cents a month or $1.00 for
three months.
Miss Higgins is contacting the
faculty personally, while represen
tatives in every living organization
are competing to win a free mem
bership. The books in the Co-op
library are not at the University
or city libraries. The drive for
subscriptions ends Friday, January
25.
SWKETSKK SPEAKS TODAY
Albert It. Sweetser, professor
emeritus of plant biology will ad
dress the biological science class
today on the “Alchemy of the
Green Plant.”
Turnbull Presents Results
Of Research on Interviews
Edit rr’s note:—The following
is the first in a series of artieles
presented by the Emerald de
scribing the history of Inter
viewing. The material Is Imsed
on Information secured from ar
ticles by George Turnbull, pro
fessor of journalism at the Uni
versity of Oregon.
Research by George Turnbull,
professor of journalism in the Uni
versity of Oregon on another sub
ject in old newspaper files for 1859,
the year Oregon was admitted to
statehood, brought to light an in
terview which appears to establish
Horace Greeley of the New York
Tribune rather than James Gordon
Bennett as the father of the inter
j view in American journalism.
October 15, 1859, the Weekly
Oregonian, then nine years old and
still in the editorial control of T.
J. Dryer, its first editor, published
on its second page an article head
ed “Two Hours with Brigham
Young," filling the sixth column
and running over into the seventh.
The "story” was dated out of Salt
Lake City, Utah, July 13, and was
.signed “H.G."
The dates coincided with Horace
Greeley’s trip to the west coast in
that year; and this writer reached
the rather obvious conclusion that
the interview had been mailed to
the Tribune by its famous editor
and reprinted by the Oregonian
when the Tribune had had time to
reach Portland from New York.
Mr. Turnbull, who several
months ago copied the interview
(Please turn to page 3)
Dr. Berkowitz
Urges Youth
To'Flit About’
Use of Discrimination in
Selection of Future
Mate Advised
Congeniality Named First
Marriage Factor
By Peggy Chessmai
The evolution of love affairs as
a laboratory process in which dis
criminatory tastes in the later se
lection of mates are developed was
the keynote in the address given
before University students last
evening by Dr. Henry J. Berkowitz
in the first of this year's lectures
on the general topic of love and
marriage.
“The basic human theme of love
begins,” Dr. Berkowitz said, “with
the early mental choices of mem
bers of the other sex. In the first
years of school life there is a nat
ural tendency to choose, to dis
criminate among the other sex. At
a later date the child experiences
all the agonies, all the intensities
and amplitudes of real emotion in
adolescent love, one of the mo3t
painful of youthful experiences. All
this is but a building process.
Later Love Selective
Love in college, he said, is bas
ically the same as previously ex
perienced, although it is usually at
this point that the experience takes
on more serious aspects, with a
contemplation of the future. The
seletcive process becomes more in
tense, especially among the women,
who are slightly more mature and
usually more foresighted on the
subject of marriage.
To college students Dr. Berko
witz advised a rapid succession of
love in preference to “keeping
steady company." It is, in most
“ases, he said, happier and henlth
er, developing at the same time a
taste in the desirable qualities of
the opposite sex. Only through ex
perience of that sort, he said, can
an individual find out what char
acteristics appeal to him.
Unfortunate is the man or
women, in the estimation of Dr.
Berkowitz, who early chooses one
person as a sweetheart to the ex
clusion of all others. It narrows the
individual and stunts the educa
tional method of selecting a mate
through the richness of previous
experiences, wherein lies the reali
zation of the qualities essential for
compatibility.
"Flit about from the ages of 18
to 20 odd,” he advised. “It is a
more felicitious method of deter
mining who is worthwhile.”
Standards Detailed
As standards of judgment in
briefly outlining the qualities nec
essary in a mate, Dr. Berkowitz
suggested congeniality, health,
similarity of background, relative
proximity of ages and good moral
character.
Detailed under congeniality were
similarity of tastes and measure
ments for good company after the
period of early romance had passed
in marriage. Health included both
physical and mental stability,
prime essentials for the maintain
ence of happiness. Under similiar
ity of background were grouped
sameness of race and religion. “By
all means,” the speaker said, “ do
not have to foreswear parents for
love. Therein lies unhappiness. Un
less arrangements can be made to
unite the parents and the future
mate, the marriage is beginning
with a great disadvantage.”
(Please turn to pac/c 3)
I
1
i
Sigma Delta Chi Puts
Admission Ducats for
Press Banquet on Sale
Tickets for the annual ban
quet of the Oregon conference
are for sale on the campus by
members of Sigma Delta Chi,
professional journalism honor
ary. Prices are 75 cents for stu
dents and 51.50 for faculty
members
The banquet, to be held Fri
day evening at the Osburn ho
tel, will have as a speaker Clin
ton P. Haight, publisher of the
Blue Mountain Eagle of Canyon
City. Haight is a humorist of
the Will Rogers type. Several
other features are planned for
the banquet.