La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 05, 1930, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., July 05, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1930)

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPage Eight LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Saturday, July, 5, 1930 ooooooooooooodoooooooodooo OOOOOOOOOOQOOOQOQQQQQOQOOQ Several Union People Attend 1 Wallosva Events f I By Mrs. Ij, Z. Ternil! ; (Observer CorrcBpondont) UNION (Special). Unionitos fol lowed their various inclinations In celebrating Indepedence day. Several attended the celebrations in neigh boring towns in Wallowa county whllo many others traveled the roads to their favorite fishing and camping haunts along tho creeks. That many Chose to celebrate at home was at tested by the almost continuous bom bardment of firo "works that lastod through tho day and gained In In tensity as the night advanced. The day was the occasion for many family reunions and friondly gatherings. . The Fourth of July celebration did not detract from the popularity , of tho tennis-courts. . The Wilson fam ilies from Imbler held their reunion In the park adjoining the courts and there, so inclined Indulged in their favorite' summor diversion, tennis. Those 'In the party, wore Mrs. Dur nettlo Wilson, and Mrs. Hannah Johnson of Imbler, Mr. and Mrs; Cllve WllBon. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wil son -anti Mr, and Mrs. Ray Wilson toy other, with their, families, Frank Parker and Esther and Charles of Wenatchee and" Mr, and Mrs. F. N. Fox. Sovoral outsiders Joined them In tho late afternoon to play tennis. . News of . tho death of Mrs. A. J. Selover In Pprtland about two weeks ago has: Just been reported In Union. ; She' was ill only a couple of days with ' peritonitis - and her sudden passing -waa n shock to her many friends; Mr. nnd Mrs. Selover left Union -about 10 years ago, Mr, Selover was assistant cashier In tho old Un ion p national bank during the time he lived in Union. ' Reginald Monogat, who recently purchased the Cozy theater from Mrs. Webb and Installed talkies, has trans ferred his interest In the theater to J. Q. Nichols, of Hollywood. Tho deal was closed and tho new man agement taken over on Thursday. Mr. Nichols plans to make further im provements In the equipment bo as to give his pntronB the best service pos- Private Ambu- lance Service FREE. Modern Funeral Homo Experienced Lady Attendant Perfect Funeral Service If ir it ir ir ir ir u ir Prices Within the Reach of All. WALKERS FUNERAL SERVICE 5tB AT SPRING ST. PHONE kr-r- i rr-r t:- r t w July Clearance Sale Neckties 3 for $1.00 Wool Lined Ties 89c New York Store M. . SU A IX, Mgr. WESTENHAVER, INC. Hitting the Mark With Lowest Prices in Years AND folks, here is how this fine stock of men's and young men's clothing, shoes, hats and furnishings is being priced for quick disposal. The suits are Society Brand, Capps, and Brenton Hall makes finest tailoring, excellent patterns and materials, and just LOOK One Lot to $35.00 suits goes for only $9.00 And other fine suits to $35.00 go for ONLY $18.00 Again, another range to $37.50 goes for only $22.00 Values up to $4.00 go for ONLY $28.00 And our very finest suits to $55.00 go for only $32.00. LUGGAGE SHOES SHIRTS and HATS all Westenhaver, Inc., regular stocks going at ONE-FOURTH to ONE-HALF of the REGULAR PRICE. Jas. E. Beard, Mdse. Adjustor. WESTENHAVER, Inc. slble. Mr. Mcncgat left on Friday for Portland where he has employ ment with the government engineers out from the city. Mrs. Nichols and small daughters arrived in Union Friday after a visit in Boise. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Allen went over to Yakima last week to visit their daughter and see their new grand daughter. Their granddaughter Al berta Carpenter returned with them and will spend several weeks here. Dr. and Mrs. Hoffman drove to Pen dleton to spend the Fourth. - Mrs. J, W. Kennedy Is enjoying a visit with her son Will Kennedy and family from Portland this week. M. B. Chlsham, who has been In Kansas for sovoral months, returned to his home the first of this week. After spending several weeks shear ing sheep in the country around Butte. Montana, B. P. Oeertsen re turned home Wednesday evening. Lucllo Taylor visited nor mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylof over the Fourth. She left Saturday morning for Portland whoro she will visit be fore taking up her row ' duties in Low! s ton, Idaho. The Harry Welmer family, of Cove, the E. P. Oeertsen and Baum families of Union,' and Winford Myers, of , La Qrando, made Up a picnic party on Catherine creek on the Fourth. ; , Mrs. R. H. Roberts, of Calgary, Can ada; camo'to Union the first of the week to visit her sister Mrs. Henry Orlggs for the summer. Her husband expects to come later. Mrs. Dora Tobih and daughter Peurl; of Portland, havo been visiting with Mrs, Honry Griggs this week. On Thursday thoy drovo to Cove to visit relatives for a few days. Mr, and Mrs: Adrian Ooodbrod and son took In the celebration at Enter prise on tho Fourth Mrs. ucorge winBnip ana Anna Mac arrived home from Spokano In time to colobrato the Fourth hero. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Tucker and Nadlne aro spending their vacation In Enterprise, Omar Barnwell, of La Grande, is supplying at the E. O. Light and Power office during Mr. Tucker's absence. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Houghton and two children and W. M. Houghton, of Klamath Falls, havo been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kerr's at tho Union hotol slnco Thursday. Mrs. Hough ton Is their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spain, Frederick a and Bunny havo been In Oregon City this week taking in the frontier Day celebration. Lyle Castor arrived from Portland last Tuesday and will remain In Un ion Indefinitely. Morton Kuhn loft Tuesday for tho Wallowa county forest reserve. He will bo stationed on tho Mlnam river . until about the middle of August, In tho servico of tho U, S. forest de-! partment. After spondlng n couplo of weoks visiting In Union and vicinity Mrs. I Sterile WlggleKworlh. Mrs. Myra Gat- ; chell and daughter. Murudeo returned to Portland on Wednesday. They went down with Mrs. W. A. Felser and Vortlo who plan to visit in the city for about ten days. Miss Flora Munger of Stockton, New York arrived last week for an extended visit with her cousins C. L. and Miss Allen Cadwcll. Mrs. S. E. Miller and sons Rodney and Odin and Robort Cheney spent soveral days this week camping on tho Big Thompson creek In the Big Meadows country. Mr. and Mrs. James Rosewall were Sunday guests at the home of his mother, Mrs. Efflo Hose wall, m Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cartwrlght, or Baker, visited friends In Union the first of tho week. Mr. ami Mrs. Merton Davis returned Chnrtrr No. 3M REPORT OP LA GRANDE NATIONAL BANK Of La ClrtuKle, 111 the Htute of Oregon, nt tho close of business on June 301 h , 10:10 HKSOl IllKS Loans nnd discounts 01)1.757.98 Overdrafts 1 .337.28 Vnltcd Btutes Government wcurllleii owned 317.10000 Other bonds, stork, ami securities owned tlH.'JM) 04 Banking house. ttio.ouo. Furniture and fixtures. 'J0.1!iJ OS 80.1SH.D5 Heal estate owned other Hum blinking house - 4H.Uin.2l Hescrvo with Federal Keserve Dank 77.:i.rl .33 Cmh and due from bunks 990.104.40 Outside cheeks ami other cash items 2.tlB3.2J Hedemptlon fund with U. S. Treasurer and une from U. b. Treasurer 10.000.00 TOTAL I 1 Ulll.l Capital stock paid In surplus . Undivided profits net Circulating notes outstanding Due to banks, Including certified standing Demand deposits Time deposits United States deposit TOTAL 81.018,091.01 State of Oregon. Countv of Union ss I, II. E. Coolldgc. I ashler of the above-nnined bank, do solemnly swear that the alwve statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. 11. B. COOLllxm, Cashier . Subscribed and sworn to beforo me Correct thls 2nd day of July. 1030. H. F. BAXTER, ' Notary Public for Oregon. Mv commission expires February 20. ! 1934. I WL 1 . Friday from a week of business and I pleasure in Portland. Mr. and Mrs, ! Harold Hull and two children accom ' panled them home for a short visit. F. B. Conner has spent much of this week looking after business In terests in Enterprise. Mrs. Conner accompanied him on his trip the first of the week, and the family went over Thursday to remain over the Fourth. Edward Bloom, of Covo, is spend ing a couplo of weeks with Mr. and' Mrs. Donald Gale. Just recontly has the news of the wedding of Reuben Greenwood and Opal Evans become known about tawn. No details of the wedding soem avallablo excepting that it took placo In Welser on Juno 19. Miss Evans was a member of tho 1030 graduating class of tho Union High uchool. They will make there home In Union. A baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Golden Geertson, Saturday June 2B in Boise. Both Mr. and Mrs. Geertson aro well known in Union. Irvin and Lei and Hess, R. H. Bon ney, Warren Cornell and George Rogers had a two-day fishing outing on Big creek In the Imnaha country this week. Owen Puckett, Mr, and Mrs. Dave VanHouteu and daughters, Clara and Thelma drove over to Joseph last Sunday to take Bonnlo Knapper home after a visit of soverul weeks in Un ion. At Gardner and his niece, Mrs. Barbara Stanz, of Portland, are visit ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. Jlmmlo Johnson. Both people were former residents of Union and havo many friends here. , Mr. and Mrs. Biz Rode and family returned the last of last week from e two weeks trip into Navada. They visited soveral cities in Navacia ami Arizona and saw the Boulder dam silo in the Colorado River valley. Thotr trip home was by way of Los Angeles and the Hedwooct nignway. . Stella and Edna Levy, Mrs. Helen Lcwln and L. A, Wright drove to North Powder Sunday evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bl dwell. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Smith, who own tho auto camp and Richfield oil sta tion in North Union aro both in the hospital at Hot Luke following nn auto, accident. While coming home from La Grando about midnight lust -Wednesday they were struck by a j iiiru iruiuiiif trucit mm niruwii hum ditch. Their Injuries, at first thought to bo slight havo provon more serious and they wlU bo confined in the hospital for several days. Tho mombers of tho Methodist Missionary Bociety, numbering about 20, met at tho nome or Mrs. j. j. Brown last Wednesday afternoon for their regular business session. The program arranged by Mrs. Bell Wright was vory interesting with an especially fine talk by Mrs. Viola Pnrker. At tho close of tho program. tho hoHteos served a lunch ami tho visitors enjoyed a social chat before departing. MOONEY, BILLINGS CONTINUE FIGHT (Continued from 1'iiro One) Young announced he would be guided in the Moonoy cam by the decision on HUllnK". The governor, now In Los Anneles, wiib expeeted to Ibsuo ft slulement within a few diiyn IndlcatliiR his ills postlon of tho Mooney pleu. With six of tho seven Judges opiiosln n purilon for Bllll'.igs. the governor. If Ho follows his announced intention to consider the cnRcs ns ptmUU'l ones, will deny Moouey's pica. Reserve District No. 15 CONDITION OP (1.918,001.01 l IDS and cashiers' checks 200. 50. 000 00 328.05 327.44 .000.00 ,009.74 144 12 553 58 .038.08 Attest: "a A. T. Hill. W. O. SAWYER. H011ERT S. EAKIN, Directors. DRUM CORPS WINS FIRST IN CONTEST (Continued from Pago One) road and crashed into a polo and overturned in a ditch. Wing was master mechanic at the Gold Hill cement plant. A stage smashed into a rock near Goble, Ore, and injured five. They arc : Mrs. Charles Alston, Dclcna, Ore., and J. A. Whallon, Mrs. Batch eller, Irma Doronan and William Hill, all Portland. Leslie Kennlston, 22, and, Jack Clifford, 2!, occupants of an auto mobile stolen from Portland, belong ing to W. A. Woodruff, were found unconscious in the wreckage of the machine by a Washington state traf fic officer near Vancouver. - Hoy Hurt by Firecrackers Dulo Wcstntn, 7, .Portlnnd, was tak en to a hospital after a bunch of firecrackers exploded in his pocket. Emma Marie Olson, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Olson of Jewell, Ore., was killed near Jewell when the family car skidded on loose gravel. The parents escaped- Injuries. Seven were injured, when a speeding roadster driven by Mrs. Ilene Hculey, Tacoma, crashed Into a parked car belonging to. Victor Spearing also Tucoma, ut Graylund ocean beach. :i. . ,v - ( i i; ki(js NEW YORK. July 5 (p) Tho week ly statement of the New York qlear ing house shows: . Total surplus and undivided profits $5,704,000 increase. .. Total net demand deposits (aver age) $01,568,000 Increase. Time deposits (uverngo) $17,677,000 docreoso Clearings week ending today, $7, 329.056,8411. Clearings week ending June, 28, 7,776.042,30B. . " , Clearing this day $1,230.024, GOO. I'OKTL.WI) i-itoinci: PORTLAND. Ore., July 6 (P) But ter and eggs: fairly steady, unchang ed. Milk (butterfat), country meats. onions, potatoes, wool, nuts, hay, cos cara bark and hops steady and un changed. sr;.u and i i. out PORTLAND, Ore., July 6 UVi Sugar: steady, (sucked basis) cane, fruit or berry $4.90 per cwt. Beet sutair $1.70 cwt. Flour: steady; (city deliver prices) family patents, 40s $(!.'20; whole wheat, 4i)s $r.40; graham, 40s $5.20; ImkiM's hard wheat, DHs $0.10: bakers bluestem patents. 08s $0.10; pastry flour, 4io $5.50. winnipik; WlltiAT WINNIPEO, July 5 Ml Wheat clone: Julv 03"4; October, (l.OO'.i; Dec. $1.02-1i1. Cash: No. 1 hard 90; No. 1 north ern 90 H; No. 2 northern 9314; No. 3 northern 01c. STONE HONORS iff T;Rlll'ii fames Buchanan, 15th president of the United States, Is honored by this monument unveiled In Washington. President Hoover (Inset) Is shown maklna the chief Address. 3,000 MILE TRIP pbiiL ft,"' Z. i ' Tilt- AsHWHitvit I'tr.n t'lmlu F. Garland Swain (left), Whlttier, Cal., newspaper reporter, anc Fred Hunia of San Dieno, Cal., will attempt to sail their 30-foot yawl. The, Peggy, on a 3,000 mile voyage across the Pacific from San Diego, Cal., to Nuku Hiva in the Marquesas group of Islands. Mass Education of Chinese Planned To Bring End to Country's Woes IlV MOItitiS J. IIA1EU1S NANKKINO Mass education as the best way of solving China's troubles, has been planned by the nationalist government. A program calling for expenditure of $2,000,000,000 (gold) In '20 years lma been adopted and, If things go well, it may be put into effect this yea.. Whether all the principles that the scheme embodies can actually befar rled out is something which oven the enthusiastic educational authori ties will not dlscutis. But they are unanimous -In the opinion that the against the civil wars which have whi') would constitute insurance been annual spring events ever since Chiang Kai-Shek and his followers undertook to build up a modern China three years ago. Hitherto the muilayr has ab sorbed most of the government rev enue. What money has not- been shot, away In battle has been divided omong the ministries of foreign af fairs, roads and . communications, leaving almost nothing for schools. ' Bllt un(ier tno new program the Biblical Costume 4 AisoclHtetl I'icss 1'finto Aimeo Semple McPherson, Loi Angeles evangelist, wears a cos tome from Bethlehem, which she purchased during a recent trip ti the Holv Land. 15TH PRESIDENT lib 'w- n I .! ..., l ;:r,( ,, ) " io IN 30-FOOT YAWL ministry of education would have $100,000,000 a year, which is almost ten times as much as any previous government has devoted to enlight enment within such a period. The scheme contemplates com pulsory education of adults as well us children. For tho grown-ups there would be special day and night schools to give t.iem a smatterir; of vocational training and to teacu them the impoi tanco . of national citizenship. Elementary education would be enforced for at least four years or Its equivalent on very boy and girl. There are 40.000,000 of them in China. The plan takes into consideration, moreover, the unhappy fact that the poorer Chinese can not always spare their children through four con secutive school years. Special classes would be arranged for such cases. It is estimated that 1 ,400,000 teachers and 1,000.000 public school building would be needed. The ex isting middle schools are capable of lurnlshiug only 200,000 teachers within tho twenty year span so 1,000 normal schools aro provided In the plan. Each of these would bo re quired to turn out at least fifty qualified teachers every year. ; j Teachers for the normal schools would be obtained from schools of that typo that already exist and from the government colleges and univer sities. Candidates for tho places would also be given special training at teachers' institutes. The problem of obtaining' the 1.000.000 school buildings has re ceived only secondary consideration. The government believes it would be able to transform Into school rooms tho numerous monasteries and tern- I pies that have been closed by gov ernment decrco. If tho great scheme succeeds, tho returns In terms of money would bo immeasurable. But beyond that j would bo the fact that China as a ' whole would begin to awaken from i its 3.000 years of lethargy, an awak- I enlng which thus far lias affected I only the small fraction of its teeming 1 millions who havo come in contact with western ideas. Dodges Talk Of Pan-Europe Plan GENEVA () While officials of the League of Nations" secretariat have exercised tho utmost discretion in refraining from comment upon Aris tlde Briand's proposed federation of European stutes, Sir Eric Drummond, the secretary general, has found in leaguo records something which he regards as pretlnont to discussion of tho scheme. In receiving a delcpatlon of the Federation of National Committees for European federation, which inter ested itselrf in M. Briand's Idea, Sir Eric said It was not possible for him to express any opinion updAi the French statesman's proposal. He re called, however, that the leaguge as sembly in 1021 adopted a report which contained thtse passage: "Agreements between members of the league, tending to define or com plete the engagements contained in the covenant for the maintenance of peace, or the promotion of interna tional cooperation, may be regarded as of a nature likely to contribute to thep rogrcss of the league in thC path of practical realization." The secretary general In comment ing diplomatically on this passage said discretely that he regarded it as "worth very close attention." Soviet Cleaning Up Plague Spot BOKHARA. Uzbekistan W This an cient city, whose swamjs, stagnant pools and polluted water supply made It for centurica one of the plague spots of Asia, is being cleaned up by the soviet government. Enormous tanks, elevated on steel skeletons, are replacing the old sur face reservoirs where. Tor a thousand years, the natives not only drew their drinking water, but bathed and washed their clothes. A new drainage system is being Installed which, it Is hoped, will make the pernicious disease known ns "Borkhara Button" a think of the pas. Street sprinkling Is still done by enrriers who squirt water from pig skins. Eventually these relics of the past are also due to disappear. Water is precious irt this arid part of Central Asia. Housewives carry pitchers and Jugs to the nearest uater station and buy tt by the quart or gallon as if it were milk or wine. The price is 10 kopecks a gallon, and while this figures rough ly as equivalent to a nlckkel, coins are none too plentiful and water is a top Item in househld budgets. Washington Representative Rnv- burn says Investigation into railroad ownership by house interstate com merce committee has disclosed far tenchtng control of roads by uncon- i trolled holding and investment trust companies. Tomatoes Higher; Car of Cherries Loaded At H.R. PORTLAND, Ore.. July 5 W) Fol lowing the closing of trade for Fourth of July, wholesale butter and egg prices opened today at quotations un changed. Demand for both products continued fair to good. Volume of egg leceipts appears to be declining. The United States department of agriculture market news service re viewed conditions In the fruit and vegetable trude as follows: Tomatoes are higher, with light shipments from California this week, and good demand at California cities, which are taking a large proportion of the state's current production. Brokers' tales to jobbers were as high as 2.25ii 82.50 for best originals yesterday and today. Hood River loaded their first straight car of cherries July 1, Instead of last week as originally reported. Cove and Union, in Eastern Oregon, will soon move their crop, starting next week. The demand for cherries Is not especially active, at this time, either in Portland or In the east. Green corn is a bit cheaper, with moderate arrivals from Hood River and Mosler, in addition to The Dal les. California's watermelon shipments are rapidly decreasing, and higher shipping point prices are forecast by shippers. Continued cool weather at Portland prevents active consumer demand. Lovers' Charmi in London Among the strange "charms" ngnlnst disease Rtlll to be found In London are beads of ncorns. cer tain stones, animals' teeth and oak apples; while love cbimus to recall straying sweethearts are still pop ular. Make Minutes Count The old familiar example of KUhn Iiunltt, who mastered some eight ten tunguages In moments spared from lilting horseshoes, should convince the most skep tical that minutes have value, and we all know what Gladstone thought of the thrift of time. Save the minutes and the hours will take care of themselves, we learned when too young to grasp the meaning. Indlnnapol.a News. History A fifth grade history teacher asked: "Who was Patrick Henry?" and n small replied: "He was the man who drove the snakes out of Ireland." Housecieamnff Hospitality The wife who can smile and be Jovial and courteous to the invited guest the husband brings home dur ing 'ibusecleanlng time Is a Jewel So rare that there Is no absolutes record of any In existence. liar t foixl City News. ' -'; Women Only . ,'. '. Experts ogree , that , women's sense of intullion i.s u sex-gift con ferred by nature, probably to bal ance disabilities, In the same way that nature gives a greatly; In creased sense of touch to the blind. 1 "Tree-Planting Mr. Adam" 1 ' The American Forestry associa tion says that John Qulncy Adams, sixth President, was given this nick name because lie urged Hie plant ing of forests In order to grow naval supplies, in 1S2S what might be called the first forest experiment slaltim In America wns established and 'acorns of live oak were planted. All From Same Root The surnames (lough In Ireland, (iow In Scotland, I.eOoiT In ltrit inny, Lefebyre or I.efevre In France. Faber and Schmidt In fier nuuiy. are all equivalent to our Eng lish "Smith." That Makoi a Difference And then there's the young lady Who thinks lobbying is all right If you're really staying nt the hotel. Pathllnder Magazine. Firt "Short Stories" . In early literature the parables of the New Testament most closely resemble the short story, accord ing to some authorities. wise UJtecn uuitom Free transportation to all agri cultural meetings Is given to the rural women of Czechoslovakia by the government of that country. Sacramento, Calif.) has voted a $150,000 bond issue for a municipal airport. . Louis Stock ho of St. Louis, has worked for a furniture company 62 years. He is 75 years old. Ifel.aiiiiMlliWlljiniiliaiihMil.MWiiiliiM We Install- Steam Heat Furnaces Hot Water Furnaces Lennox Pipe or Pipeless Warm Air Furnaces See about your now for this NATE ZWEIFEL 1314 Jefferson J.C.PENNEYC0 108 Depot St. La Grande, Ore. Extraordinary Values! BOYS' SUITS 4 Pieces 7.90 9.90 11.90 At $7.90 1 longie nnd 1 golf knlcker. At 0.t)0 and $11.90 2 longles, 1 longle and 1, golf knlcker. . ' BUY NOW! WIIKAT PH1CES LOWER WINNIPEO, Man., July 5 m After an idle short session on the Winnipeg market today, i wheat prices finished with small fractions down from tho previous close. Export business was limited and English millers reported buying cheap Russian wheat, but some fair seaboard buying stemmed a possible decline. July was off quarter cent at 96 . cents, while both October and De- ' cember showed cent losses at $1.00i4 to and $1.02 to y2 res pectlvely. ; , Cash wheat demand was light, and trading was consequently restricted to small quantities. Fair demand for : low grade oats was noted in the coarse grain mart, but business was small due to lack of supply. LISBON, July 5 Owing to a shortage of Hour the government to day authorized the purchase of 48, 200.000 pounds of foreign wheat for the requirements of the army. The Portuguese wheat crop has been bad ly damaged by storms. FINANCIAL HOLIDAY NEW YORK, July 5 tP) The finan cial district today observer the second day of its triple Independence day holiday. The New Yo.Jc stock, cura, rubber, cotton and produce exchanges were closed, as iwere other commodity and many llvostock markets. The batiks remained open today, constitu ting practically the only exception to the general observance . of the three day holiday. . MVEItPOOI, WHEAT LIVERPOOL. July 6 VP) Wheat close: July $i.02y8; Oct. $1.05. lU'TTEICPAT SAN FRANCISCO. July 5 (P) But torfat f. o. b. San Francisco. J7c. Washington American association of university professors criticizes ac ceptance of private funds by profes sors and colleges for investigation of controversial question affecting pub- nc poucy. Ready for Picnics? VACUUM BOTTLES Pint s Quart size 98c - $1.98 Here's the "American Maid." Enameled Meel case with pol ished, aluminum cup and shoul der, A big value 1 Montgomery Ward & Co. 1101-3 Wnslilnston Ave. l.a (inutile Furnace winter. Phone Main 84