La Grande evening observer., April 22, 1927, Image 7

General News
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VOLUME XXV.
LA GRANDE. OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1927.
TjUMBEK"2lF
M
W
tl
u
I ELGIN TEACHERS
I NAMED BY BOARD
E. E. Arant, of Freewat
er, Will Head Schools
in Coming Term
J-:t.aiN. Ore. Apr. 82 At the
mcctlnir of tho Klein school board
held recently, Iho list of teachers
for tho Elgin schools was pructl
cally completed.
Tho tontatlro line-up for tho
grudn teachers is as follows:
First grade Miss Stella May
field. .
Second Brnde Miss Olea Bins.
Third Rrudc Mrs. Nelllo Crulk
shank. ,
fourth grado ' Miss Mildred
Hchnoro.
Fifth t'rude Miss Dorothy Max
well., Hiitli grado Miss Flora ..Crulk.
shunk.
Seventh grade Miss Louisa Bix
by. Klffllth crade "Walter Darron.
Thu lllsh schools teachers eni'
ploycd are: K. K. Arant. super
intendent: Mrs. Charles Cross und
Miss Gertrude Dawes.
. Miss Flora Crulkshunk is an" TCI
Bln Rlrl, but has been teachlns at
Merrill. Orecon, during the past
year. Miss Dorothy Maxwell Is tho
daughter of l'ostmaster and Mrs.
O. C. Maxwell.- Sho was Braduuted
from the KlBln high school In tho
class of 1926. During tho past
two years she has been attending
iho Oregon Agricultural college
and, Inter, tho stale normal at
Monmouth..
Minn Louisa lllxby has been
teaching at Free-water during tho'
past term. Walter Durron, of Cove,
han been attending school during
the last year.
Miss Gertrude Dawes will como
to lOlgln -from Bozeman, Montana,
whero Bhc has been attending tho
Montana, ' Stale college
K. E. Arant. the superintendent
for next year, comes to Elgin from
tho Ferndnlo union schools, of
L'inutllla county.. This district is
located near Freewntcr. Mr. Arant
Is a native of Baker county.
Mastodon Tusk Is
Found Near Nampa
i
NAMl'A. Ida.. Apr. 22 Em
ployes of tile Nampa highway dis
trict unearthed a portion of a.
huge tuslt believed lo liavo been
Hint of an anelnt mastodon, whllo
working In tlm-XVurren- gravol iilt
near Melba, about IS miles from
this city. Thej find was mauo uy
l'aul Mouser of Melba, a foro
inun. -
Tho relic measures four Inches
in diameter and in 22 inches long,
and Is only a portion of tho ori
ginal tusk, a clean fracture show,
ins where muohlnery used in ex
cavating hnd .broken tho tusk.
Workmen belhivo that possibly a
couiplcto skeleton lies under tho
lava gravel liu( a caveln hn cov
ered Hie point at which tho find
wns made.
This pit has been prolific in
bones of ancient animals, large and
small. Usually they aro dumped
into trucks and form part of tho
material' used to surfuco roads
Other finds in this pit Include
hoofs of what are believed to have
been sinnll horses, not more than
three feet high, tho bones indi
cate, nhd huge leg bones from pre
historic giants.
' Mountain of Salt
Will Be Mined
SALT LAKE CITV. Apr. 22 (AI')
I'tnh's mountain of salt, out of
which was quarried its fainoua Ball
pnlnce many years ago. Is soon U
be marketed. Owners of the moun
tain, who say It contains more than
fifteen million Ions of salt, havo
applied for a permit to build a
two-mile rullrond for the trans
portation of the mined products.
Father Escalante, Jesuit priest,
who. history says, was the first
ninn to set foot in tho territory
that is now Utah, visited tho
mountain on his journeys, nnd
Oenornl Fremont in his frontier
campaigning made frequent jour
neys there to replenish tho suit
supplies for' his troops.
ARCADE
OX I ? -
i awning
I MONDAY
! " i i r- ' '
inemriwnz epic
1 t 1 f A 7
OUT OUR WAY
By Williams
Oh. I MAOE rf
fiH Border
NNHEM I SHOULDA
,beem abed
aki i landed:
IW JAIL -:-r
PER SMU0G'i-IM
l 1 BH r jj OiVT
'GOOD NiGhT,
C oRlS 1 HOW
CAM MOo
RlOE mTH
All That
TOFF iM
-rmtr na- a RiP.
I lOvjE "TO.n -SEW
ilM vikiOA FEMIKIIME.,
. ' ' '
; ' DF?AVsKl -TO A CLOSE-" ,.,. ow.,,,-.
U.S. Department
Studies Radio
Needs ' of Farm
Pair Devise Technique For Deep .
Sea Natural Color Photography
wiih dlMoovorcil thut uutochromrs
could bo. made by thut method
witliout tho mcp8sUy of hypcr-
'sensitizing1 tho plntos. '
A schema had to be devised to
WASHINGTON, Apr. 23 (AI1)
Nnturul color photography beneuth
tho surfuco of tho sea is tho
achievement of Br. W. H. I-oiiKly.
ichthyologist of Goucher Collejje,
and Churlea Martin of tho Natkmul
Geographic society. .
landing that tl6 ordinary a"lo
chornic plato ivould not register
tho moving life under water, off
pry Tortugas, of the Florida Keys,
tho scientist und tho photographer
developed -1 tt special . technique.
After hypcrsenslttzlng plutes, to re-
VluCd" tho uxpbaui'os to onotwen
tleth of a seoond, they were ublo
to iruilie photographs ju shallow'
waters. t y.
That left' the gorgeous parade of
color that lieu deeper .still a
baffling problem, for after going
down 15 feet or more even tho
hypcrsensttized p lutes did not give
satisfactory results.
A ruft was tigged up to support
a hcuvy charge of flusli-ltght pow
der, to add Us brilliance, to tho
! sunlight, Tho; problem of syn
1 I'hi'onlzhiir thu fla.sh with tho
i cuinoru shutter Vutf aolVed. iuuT it
enable, tho diver with tho camera
i to pull tho powder raft ulong as he
I hunted for the right subjects und
to set off tho explosion at the right
I moment. A dry-ecll electric slor-
uge buttery was used, but the set-
ting of the electrical connections
within il few feet of tho pound of
! magnesium powder was a huztird
t ous undertaking. On one occusslon,
r. Longley was baly burned and
incapacitated" for six days by a
premature explosion.
J
1 Almost time for the spring poet
" to' scolils flhadCtirf.,",M"v'
I
. WASHINGTON, Apr. 22. (AI)
If the farmer is not getting enough
variety in his uully radio pro
grams, the department of agricul
ture will soon find out.
It has addressed a question-
naii'u to uhniit 3.0UU farm owners
in a scattered urea to determine
whether u more diversified rudlo
service is desired, nnd If so. Just
what is wanted to make the duwn
to dusk chores a Utile less monoto
nous. Latest report compiled by the
department's radio service show
that nearly 100 radio stations In 3 u
states ure now broadcasting gov
ernment crop estimates and mar
ket reports und thut between one
und two million farmers benefit
by these programs, which usually
are transmitted In the daytime.
Thai the man behind tho plow
is a strung advocate of further de
velopment of this service Is indi
cated by the fact that one station
in a recent six inoiithH' period re
ceived iiHiro thuu 5000 letters of
c.omntcmlutiuii ouhe market pro
grams from furmers, country
bankers, livestock shippers und
merchants In twelve agricultural
states surrounding the stutlun.
County uge nts of tho depart
ment report thut farmers uro buy
Ing radio sets primarily to receive
weather and market reports while
others. In addition to tuning in for
prevailing prices and other farm
topics, sit up at night for enter
I tain men t and educational features.
Neurly ull of the land grant col
leges of the country are now using
the radio for disseminating their
! tnurmutlon on agriculture and
nuine economics, wnue ine iou-
cral market news leased telegraph
wire system of about 7700 miles
makes the market news nvallablo
to rudlo stations from ubouL 40
field offices. .
llcJectO'l suitor tries to. commit! Now that tho coal miners havff
suicide; hut swallows qumlne in- j gone on . strike, would it; be lo
stead of poison, proving thut it much tp uslc the gold diggers ift
Is bitter to huvo loved and lost, follow suit?
Home Wrem Like
Larger Doorways
WABHINOTON, Apr. 22 (AP)i
The Idea thut tho entrance, to u
nest box for house wrens mother-;
ed by tho farmer's wife should lu
only the size of a quarter hti.t
been proved a bad ono by the .
federal biological survey;
The tiny, bird, H Buys, prefers
homes having from 144 '
Inch doors.
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TaJliainnLS'
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who are full of pep and fun and
noise, there is one food that
brings them joys in health and " .
strength and vigor and. poise.
That cracker is Grahams from Tru-Rlu.
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Saturday
Night
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1 p. m.
7:30 p. m.
BE THERE
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1 p. m.
7:30 p. m.
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