La Grande evening observer., March 21, 1931, Page 5, Image 5

Saturday, March 21, 1931 "" "
- -asri"! wi-; -Sor " tbt t,t
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
Page Five 'T,
1LDCAQ- ElKDlElfir;
Admitted to Hospital -
Among those recently admitted to
the Grande Ronde hospital ore Mrs.
p. H. Ham, Mrs. Hal G. Wennerberg,
of Meacnam, B. E. Tadlock, and Lee
Graybeal.
Returns to Hume
Bertha Mayette, of Union, returned
to her home yesterday after having
been confined at the Grande Ronde
hospital.
Mrs. 1XJU Dtnunujui una iier uuuy 1
sun, uui u a. 11 iu sun; wut lining,
according to word received by Mrs.
Rlchallmi'e utotar ILftw Dnhavf U7I1-
liamson. Mrs. Richelieu was formerly
tlon director at the high school, and
teaching staff of the high school also
before they moved to Fulerton about
Anniversary Is
Celebrated With
Party Thursday
" (Observer Correspondent)
'to
finite. Ilfro.., c
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Berger are
visiting with Mrs. Serger's parents,
Mr ami Kfre T) T) .Tanlrtnn nnri xvil.Y,
- Viorn IflRf. WPPlt at the Grande t hor hrnthor Rtnnlov .lonlrine riurlnir
Ronde hospital, went home yestcr- the weekend. They live i Yakima,
day . - I Wosn- Mr Berger Is theson of (Oscar
" -j ! Berger of this city, and a former resl-
Leave Hospital Y dent. They expect to remain through-
r ci A TnVinefnn nnrt l-.nl-.tf Uin tun
born last wees, ieiv me umuuc . .
Xaw Official
Lieutenant Commander Ralph C.
Lawder, of Portland, commanding of
Ronde. hospital yesterday.
INI I nor Accident - ,. . I Lawder, of Portland, commanain
Cars driven oy j. tteynoms una ncer of the main naval station
Miss Mabel E. Morton figured in a
o'clock on the highway near the Mt.
Emily Lumber company mill. No one
was hurt..
i To Portland
7 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cornell, ac
companied by their daughter, Mrs.
Clifford Tiffany, are going to Port
land -to make their home. Mr. Cornell,
game warden, has been transferred to
that city.
To Sing Over Radio
The Oregon State trio, which Tom
Bruce is a member, sings over KEX
aimrinv n m hof.wpnn a n.nrt 4 o'clock.
Mr. Bruce Is the son of Mrs. Margaret
jjovan anu u. oi-uuciw .w wv6
Btate college.
New Son
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Richelieu, of
Pullerton, Col., are the parents of a
Camp Fire Week
Begins Sunday;
Arrange Affairs
Ulnars Manning- 'Round-World Dash
- - w ri -r on r Tiff 1
To Lop Six Days on virai s inarit
IDEPT. STORKS
IN THB W1IT
Store No. 13 La Grande, Ore
Becoming
Bonnets
$1.98 & $2.98
Now as never before wo
stress the practical.
here visiting the local recruiting of-
of inspection and reported the pro-
tory. From La Grande he went to
Spokane, Wash., where he Inspected
that station.
An unusually largo number of men
mr nrpsftnfc nt. the reirular meeting ox
t.hn rwrt Fellows lost night. The
usual business session was. held, and
this was followed by the Initiation
of a new candidate for membership.
Van Yates. All lodges of the county
are invited to attend a special meet
ing next week, at which Grand War
den Jonas, and other members of the
Wallowa lodge win oe present, re
freshments will be served.
Return to Portland
Mrs. Ben Bow and her party re
turned to Portland this morning af
ter spending the past few days in La
Grande transacting business.
Stop Here
mi i-i-aaAv. Ctnta .nllAllA tiflnri will
stop for a short while In La Grande
tomorrow en route uum rcimio.u.i
to Union where they expect to pre
sent a concert. They will also play
in La Grande on March 26 In concert
followed by a dance at Zuber hall.
r- ,!..,r.,,.l
llUllie rivm .-.m, it" j j j
Claire Perkins and hod dwuuhiu
arrived In La Grande last night from
California where they attended Stan
ford university. Mr. Perkins will visit
for a few days witn nis yaieuw.
and Mrs. W. C. Perkins, and Mr. Stod
dard with his mother, Mrs. Ellen
Stoddard, before returning to take
up tho studies again at the Califor
nia institution where they are both
freshmen.
Visits Parents
George Anderson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Anderson Sr., returned
last nlgnt xrom r.ui;eu "
student In tho law school at the Uni
versity of Oregon. He plans to con
tinue his study next term.
Models who displayed the latest
spring styles for women and young
.!. .7- ..I.e. Toon Whit. KMRN
WUIUdl WO v ...... "
Leah' Bramwell, Miss Bernleco Wil
son, Mrs. Lucille Fitzgerald. Mrs. 0.
t-.. ...... Mlta Vtwlfl. Mrvrnnftitn.
NEW YORK W mat giooe-cir- vue wk:i- vmjiij.. c. smaller giria numms u,
cllnc record Is still troubling John rind clambered aboard. ! Misses Mary Jean Bohnenkamp,
Mure aviation .nthuslast aad ! Continuing their dash by boat, Kathleen Pearo, Mnry Marie Johu-
sundav marks tho beginning of theatrical producer. . . I plane and rail they circled I the Kl! son. Betty ZIttlng. Ara
r. c, ..i, -..ri-o. ,hiAiT tho so he has bouuht a new plane in and wcro uacn m new rnyms diuls. "j'tS
(Observer uorresnonaeni j - , (,i. h.. im hv Honrv cuin ana Kennetn
COVE, ore. (Speclal)-A wedding I gS8, hBSer his fourth attempt Mears will Owens, while Bobbie Stevens showed
anniversary party was given by Mrs. a" of throrganLaUori ! the Graf Zeppelin. He hopes to clr- use a new Lockheed-Vega plane, ca- boys; outfits-
. n. oiuuui uu sua. i America The chief objects of the ' cle the globe mis time m w a. paoie 01 a cruising spero 01 uut. -
S. 'S&lXr&FL "teJjhKn'o"-tho maintenance of , Last year he tried, .nd the at-! an hour. His p.lot win be Vance ATHKR :
-,,7 ' u iJrtin- health by wnolsome ouiaoor me ana tempt cost mm saa.uvu wucu u , nvo. - r -
in recognition of all wedding an- , . 'd thB Dromotlon f various niane crashed at Harbor Grace. He I design tha plane. (inPETfi TinfiVRR
ZSnT, SSrTrr SiiuTmm " x"1 ' : wm unhurt but disappointed, and with them will bo "Tallwlnd," " '
quested to wear her wedding gown-, Bch yeor a different undertaking immediately announced Uiat he would ; Mears1 pet Sealyham terrier. The .
The oldest gown was worn by Mrs. out durlng tne blrthday agllln tnl3 ycar to regain the COcky little dog was unhurt In last! , (Continued from Page One)
L. R. Lay. it as ner rtiomer 5 ww , h and tnla vear they nase r(!COI.d 6 twlco held. His routeiveor's smashup In Newfoundland, but,
ding gown, worn oy ner m xoia. " th study 0, international re- includes a hazardous transatlantic , & scared that he dashed away Into night with some nowspapcrmen no
was maoe oi ouver graj ",... ,,, ot h- v. v, Hnrkno it was not unt 1 threo officers he invited 10 rai win mm,
seven yaras wruuiiu mo uuvwjm.. . lH:amntlnn. rcin. . . . " fln' mntA w H tko him iron . fmnri officers ana men. were unvacu
entertahunent provided was suited toj wh.
a ii. aaati)a ntiH Nnw York. La (it 1M
PRESENT CONCERT
K-n,n aia t.hn rniit Includes Ber
lin, Moscow, across Siberia ChlgnlR, ' T . rITr,Tr, rp -
Alaska, Seattle ana new 10. ; xivi.fi .ij.viiv
1??"?"a J.? "iso.r; at w-hlch time the grand council fire V maS Th? sVvei iiys.
marrlagi " .nfersirlel The women I nd program iwlU be helc 1 at East-j to(er , 1028 Meora
the KXtests umsiraxca tne win us V. i anrtiiorK 111 a seapia"?.
it was danced earlv In 1900. Two reel- pmjeu .
. . " . c i tj.ii win n Rprvpri laiiowmu wis uiu
cations were given, one in me owiw : . -
. ..Ti i -h cur-, iiram.
language wishing : happiness i and 1 sue- B-. relatl0n3 program
ihT rSoSSn aiSert T idea o farm 's being presented between a and 3:30
Ufe TherT weTalso songs popSS ' o'clock l the auditorium with each
i, an poriv dav The women were troup presenting a folk dance from
then askd to Lnd a teTeSIm to a 1 a foreign country and something of
e. rme"dtoeUcUd from their SSSS
XZnVTi have 5B?X
"T6 .r 1" " . Merlin Batlev. leader. Germany: Puk
lumisnea. men nio, h u ti hv
Final Staging
Of "All at Sea"
Friday Evening
Jorie Bolrd, Mory Dawson, Theresa
Gletlhuber, Anna Glotlhuber, Mar
garet Milne, Jeanne Crablll, Edna
Hanmiack, Grace Hedden and Paul
Bull.
fContlnvinfl from Pago One)
a close
the
hi., urllllnmo nlnn rirslened the
costumes which were made by Naomi
Twldwell, Ava woodell, Edythe Shar
inghousen, co-chairmen; June Cool-
Bntlv leader Germanv" Puk- ' Sailors vied with pirates, and ' Idge, Mary Dawson, Aioeria k. ruy, B.,ntm.e Rov. j. George Walz
m I ? SS. tave Plates with policemen at the final Virginia McWlll am. . Prieda Owlngs P'-,-. :...Van Do Water
nv Amarlian folklore and performance ol tne operewu. ; i "iri "T ..T . M
tire choir to bring to
The program as announced by
Mrs. Richardson Is:
Organ preludo
"Tho Homeland" Hanscom
unoir
.... - , won. Mm w. nv -i-vipr. iRnaer. nave h"vm ...... t . i - .
provide a brides trosseau iram """7 ,"" ,iki, nd performance of the operetta "All at . jean Koyoorn. vnam
L. .i ir inmbled words, chosen early American folklore ana g ..,j . ti, K-.tBrn Ore- Tfehnr. Modi Dearborn and Vera Caso.
The last request was o discover the ; win dance ' Jho mlnurt; the Nlsl gon' Normal Kh0() Prldy evening at j Th0 mu8ici numbers, all of which
greatest numoer oi Anierican folklore and will dance the B. , Miss Alice "now w . . , r0 W011 -knowm '"""-
live card was given a prize. Mrs. ; Virginia , leel. f he Aweagon Blutmid ..common sailor," Ralph Rack-1 cnrrled well Under the direction of
n-ttna Proctor scored high. Other group, under the leadership of Miss m.Ted bv Bill Caldwell, andiMu. p.tr.nn. Miss Peterson also
women present were Mrs. u. uuj. ""5'(.:"kE. 5:; tho two along wltn tne remaiimer ui led th0 orc
Mrs A. A. Antles. Mrs. J. R. Fletcher, nice Heft, early English lo Wore and thusUstl.aUy by R mse audience.
MS! R. S. Comstock Mrs. C E. Bertsch "e MUore "ornplpg Drlwlyre0nr! j The success of the performance Is
and Mrs. L. M. Laird. Lunch was eader. 1", 1 du, to tl awpemtloii ol the mem.
served after the entertainment. : gan zed 8'P ? ' w,hl nhM'f Tn bers of the cast and directors, Miss
Mrs. Robert Laird gave a surprise ,,S, " nd dances Jennie Peterson, music director; miss
honoring her husband's birthday an- folklore ana dances. Lena Foley, dramatics; Miss Madeline
nlversory Thursday evening March 19 Larson, dances; Miss Carollno WU-
at their home In La Grande. Covers efforts to overcome the overwhelm- llams, art; and Roy Skeon, scenery,
were laid for 21. The birthday cake lng advantage. Pendleton Increased The realistic atmosphere was en-
was a wont oi uiv, ucw.ovw v.. its lead two points in tne tnira periou, nancea oy me sun wmvn wD
cooning doves. It bore 23 candles. tn nurter ending 32 to 11. In the on the stage and on which tho
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. flnnl rom0i, more points were added,
L. M. Laird. Warren Laird, Mr. and , rcsultng ln the tini tally of 39 to 16.
Mrs. J. R. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. J. ,
R. Price, Lona Nelda Price. Mr. and j ' !'cores 11
Mrs John Miller, Edwin, Alvln Lee Hill took scoring honors for the
, , rmB lt nt r?nva. and Mr. ! nlnnpru with five field COalS and
and Mrs. T. C. Laird, of La Grande, j two free throws for a total of 12
points. He was lonowea ciusuiy uj
Ralph Terjesen. guard, with 10. Tef-
, 1 n Bmnrr VtlH fnf A nlanA
jeeeii iitjo a ub " i
on tho all-star team with his per
formance against Jefferson. Clausen
ki. ...itfe n nnlntjt fnllnwed
1UU mo f
by SJolander, running mate at for-
DbuI Dnllmnn
Organ solo Selected
Mrs, nnriey iviuiioiwDwi
I.'
on the stage and on which tho
bcenes took place. Miss Williams
1 II. CI.aah rlnclrrnort ft, ft at.ttOn
nnu mi. vtDB.wM 0-
settlngs and were assisted by Ermll
Ohaney, Lee Johnson, co-chairmen;
Lucille Chapin, uiaays nuiuiKa, biio
Doherty, Elsa Boguo, Phyllis Munn,
led the orchestra which accompanied
NEW STYLES
ON DISPLAY
AT OPENING
(Continued form Page One)
rooms In a home, while others dis
played combinations of furnishings
which may bo used togothcr for the
most- attractive effect.
Windows lliivcllcrt at 7
The windows were unveiled at 7
o'clock and from that tlmo until
almost 10 o'clock the streets wore
lThn llarnlH nt RnHllff." Cantata.
. John Hyatt Brewer
"Awako O Earth, for spring is nt
. Hand." "See the Battle Hosts of
. thn TlrtfimR" Choir.
"Weoryful Winter Is Gone," Miss
Daisy Robbs and Miss Margaret
Mlohaelson and choir.
"Tho Hillocks Are Mad With Bliss,"
, choir.
"Alas I Our Winter Is Past," solo,
Mrs. w. H. Bonnenitnmp jr.
i !,'Tho Spring Is Here," choir.
Doherty, Elsa llogue, rnyuis munii, unun win. v.. D.v
Louise Hardmon, Jean Rayborn, Mar- I alive with window Bhoppers.
JUGOSLAVIA TO PROTECT
SERBIAN UflU.U UBunww
ddt nj3 AnK! (IP . .Tllfrnslavla. one
Of the chief opium proaucuio ui I.U.- oy ojumuuKi, imi.,t
ope. Is preparing to take a stana i ward position, wirn . nruwu,
u ...nrIH rnnfnrpnr. on oolum to be .Wfprann eimrd. was stopped by the
held In Geneva ln May, that will ln- Pendleton squad and failed to con- 1
sure protection to Its industry. ; nect with more than one goal while
method of dividing opium production guarded. Tho summary of tho Cham- I
rara a nnnrri t ni? to the world's nlnnshln series:
milnnl nppria. flmone the Various pnrllalnn (391
Education and the State
Live Discussion
on Vital Phases
of Oregon Welfare
pru rtiitu- ttuiuiiig
moriicir.nl tioprts. flmonc the various
countries which produce the drug.
"inis country a kajjuivo
tons of opium a year. The govern-
.,., ment nas countea ia,uw
TeSy WSlfflm ; sMrs
Pendleton
Hill, f ...
Erwln. f
Kidder
Stroble, g 3
Terjesen, g 4
Hayden, g 0
FG FT PF
5 2
3 0
1
0
2
0
V By Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall
Prosidcnt, University ol Oregon
ISilltor-, note: ThU t, tho third of I
erlci of five articles written on educotlon
by Dr. ArnoM Uonnctt llnll. president of
.the University of OroKon. Others will fol
low 4 ut regular intervals.
il..
Pure"'- 7'
Wool
SUITS
$20.00
$22.50
$25.00
NELSON
OPPOSITE
POST OFFICE
AUTOMOBILE LOANS
Contracts Refinanced
Money Loaned .
L. H. IRWIN
Office Studebaker Gorage
f) fSfANDARp
V i I a iiklnn n- f n
I l - U li U vr.
... NELL LISTEN
PLEASE CALL i
EVERY WEEK.
CA0 IVI V
WASH-IV
HEARD:
HOW
Good
Your
WORK
Your Phone Will Bring
Our Sweet and Clean
Service to Your Door
STANDARD LAUNDRY
oDRY CLEANINu
WIFH
SAVING
STATION
mm m
m
In the garage business.
To Baker . , .;.
Miss Katherlno Moran loft this af
ternoon with Miss Frances Kelly for
i.-i. .,),.,. f.hi.v will attend a dls-
lrlowraliy of the Christian Endeavor
societies. WHIM ivunjr. " "
La Grande resident ana tne aauguMsi
of Mrs. Bernlce Kelly, Is president of
the organization. Miss Moran will
return to La Grande Sunday.
FOWLER CASE
NEARS JUKY'S
HANDS TODAY
(Continued form Pago One)
testified she made, Helm said: Do
you think she didn't tell that ven
erable old man who haa served the
nannlo rtf TTnlfirt noiintV On the Cir
cuit bench for 22 years, what he
said she told him. Do you think he
was mistaken he. whose lifelong
business it has been to near ana re
member statements of this kind?"
The district attorney opened the
arguments, followed by Green and
HeSS. A. A. Soil blip upctiioi Y -j-
cutor, of Baker, was to close the
arguments and he expected to re
quire about an hour.
Hess began his talk 45 minutes oe-
tUn. nnnn roPPKfl AtlH WJLH fitlll
v.M-ltr hnfnrn O iVi-iCH-lf . He
UUIrVlUg oiiuiwj - -
launched personal attacks on several
wno xeauuea ugmuab .
terming Conda J. Ham as "the slip
pery, wiggling Ham," Smith as the
"special persecutor ho has been with
rv.A.. on Inner ViO linR absorbed "
Cherry's attitude which was to put
this thing over lainy or umimij.
Regarding Roland Miles. Baker ac
countant, Hess termed him us the
"parrot in the case all he knew
was 'yes."
Raise Point About Cash
wow. also raised the technical point
that if there was a real Bhortage It
in nr KMMirltlf"! a rid since
the state's direct Information charges
shortage of cash, they couldn't con
cist her for that. -
It was expected that Judge Lusk
would clear up this point tn his In
structions to me jurorar
Defense itcsieu r riuay.
nriirt rinfntiMs rested la te vesterdav.
Arguments to the jury started as soon
as COUli. UUllveUKU ivwujr ou "
t,, cntrDrnt ImtlTR The COUrt'S
charce to the Jury was to require
. i T4. - ImnrnK-
neany an nour. ai u,iVw-
able the case wouia reacn tne jury
until mtfi in ine aiiernuuu.
t nu.n ita nana tilil flPIPnHR
sought to disprove all or a material
pare oi me i i,vic.v r. t,.i-.. "'-v-state
declares Is missing from the La
Grande city treasury.
J. h. Soute Baker public account-,
ant. occupied' the stand as a defense
witness the greater part of the day.
He insistea me ""
Grande books amounted to approxi
mately QbZ.uuu, ana nut iuk iui.
alleged by the state.
Mrs. towier .iaKes iwnui
rt u Xftllsan fit.V nriltor of the
Pendleton East Oregonlan. called as a
state witness, testified Mrs. Fowler
...V.An .ha .I'BO arroRtfl at
lOlU I1IWI. .tun o..
Pendleton, that she had some bonds
with her and was going to Portland
to obtain others. Wayne Gurdane.
Umatilla county deputy sncrin. gave
the same testimony.
The defense then canea vara. ru-
i .,n Honiori nh had made tnis
statement to the newspaper man or
the officer.
CHAIN- BROKER DIES
Totals 17
Word reached here today. of the death.
yesterday at American ijaite oi wavw
A Eaves, 37, prominent Portland
grain broker, and well known ln grain
circles of the Interior. He suffered a
nervous breakdown three months ago
and was sent to the veterans' hos
pital. ... .
Eaves was born In Lcwlston, Idaho.
thr. nf r A. Eaves, prominent
grain dealer of that city. He came to
Portland elgnt years ago. jviib muu
survives him.
Jefferson (16)
Clausen, f ...
SJolander, f .
Tlchenor, c .
. Penn. g
, Brown; g
Woodmon. g
Hergert, f
Totals
Salem (26)
Kitchen,
Bone, f
Oraber,
Foreman,
Sanford
I
BUCKS PLAY
TONIGHT FOR
STATE TITLE
Sachter, g 0
Totals W
(Continued form rage One)
pionshlp series and has already played
four games.
Pluv for Third Place
The winners of the consolation
seml-flnals will play the first game
Hanson f 18)
McLean, f 3
Wlese, f J
Woldt, c
Helser, g 0
Courtney, g 1
Totals ' 7
This whole problem of Intellec
tual honesty and love of truth la
a matter of spirit rather than oi
ino-ii. It is n matter of atmos-
FO FT PF phere rather than of precept. It
o 1 n . . It.. .mir,n
r is a matter oi univcraij i,,.u.v.,
2 rather than a matter ot University
l '-regulation. Therefore, wo need me
9"'nMt-rlf truth, the spirit of rever
ence, and the spirit oi open-mmu..
tolerance as a part of the tradi
tions of our student life. To ac
complish this we are trying to
select members of our faculty
whose personality, character, and
achievements exemplify these
noble traditions. For tho sivmn
reason, we should like the cooper
ation of the homo in emphasizing
upon the youth of the state me
evils of bigotry, the fineness of
tolerance, the beauty ot reverence
and the divine character of truth
One of the devices that we are
developinp at the University 13 a
series of orientation courses offer
ed In tho lower division. Under om
present regulations for the Junior
FG FT PF
.11 0
.00 1
.400
.201
0 1
0 3
6;.
FO FT PF
I discovery and Interpretation of
Pethaps the next hour tne rrcsn
man may go Into tho course in
tho social sciences, and he finds
that the same thing has been truo
Mmrn. that bleotrv. lack ot Intel
lectual Integrity, partisanship, and
man-mado creeds have preventea
people from understanding their
own political, social, and economic
lives, and that social science nas
become an instrument of social
progress only In so far as these
alien factors have been overcome
and the love of truth has'replaced
the pride of opinion and the parti
san bigotry that has too frequently
dominated even some of the grenl
scholars In the development of
social science.
When a student, through thosu
various orientation courses has-
found that. Intolerance, bigotry,
and dogma have been tho greai
Impediments to human progress
and to individual achievement, the
fact will bo borne upon him with
such relentleDS logic and wun sucn
an array of evidence that ho can
not escape the conclusion thai
such a student will begin to find
a now value ln the lovo of truth.
In maintaining an open mind, ln
approaching tho problems ot me
HAKKK HIGH ELIMINATED
n..-w qi ia .lefferson
The winners oi ine cuiibuibhui, i onijcivi, --- ; present ium.'""- - approacning ihu i""1"""-
semi-nnais win piny r.iBn " .,,;"" , hnsket- col cge, a ire3nman eiuer.uU "'";with reverence, and in scciung in
K plonTThe'Ttar required to take his J,, guWc(1 ln hl9 own tllin,tlg by
Coaches; officials and newspapermen , either in the finals or consolation cnolce of tlrce out ot four Jo3- B ml re(!,ir(i f0r the facts and to
Coaches, officials ana ncwspapenm.-u , cither in me m . . , .""T ih
will select an all-stnr team during tne i rUnncrs-up, were aiopiieu ......
day, which Is to be announced fol- final nights play today. Astoria. 1930
lcwlng the games at night. They will champions, cllminoted Jefferson by a
1," tinn,nnir nlnvcr of : or 3R to 18. while Benson High
the tournament. I school defeated Baker by a scoro of
.I.fl.n , I ... I nnn.ftlntlnn Nf111l-
There are many sun puj" i 10 io, m wuu..-..
choose from this year, and the task I finals this morning.
. , nlnsnr will not T-,n nnlptl WRrR. betWCCtt teams
.t..n.ninu nn nnri i a i etrannniin achndUlCS dUT-
De easy, mciun. - tuiu n.... --
UC trttny. i
. , n Ulnh Rrlinol
issi iorwuiu ui ijniio.
will undoubtedly rate a place on the
first team as well as siaua a t-nuni.
for Individual honors, uuicrs vsuu
. tnr tho flll-Rtar
are rai-eu uiiiiiii-to ---- ---
selection Include Hill, of Pendleton;
O Neil, of Baker; Reeder, oi asiubhu.
and Palmbcrg. of Astoria, for forward
. ct inrf rtnvs. Baker haV-
Ing played ln four previous contests,
all of them hard fights, while the
others already have played ln three
games. Portland will bo represented
'in the night program. Benson playing
Astoria for third place.
and Palmbcrg. of Astoria. ior inrwaiu . Tne games tnis mumiug
positions. In the center position. with however occasional spurts of
.. i. i. nralinr nf Knlpm. 1 E,nuin
choice of three out ot four pos
sible orientation courses. The work
of the University-for the purpose
of organizing these four courses
is divided Into four groups: the
biological group, the natural sci
ence group, the langunge and lit
erature group, and the social sci
ence 1 group.
These courses arc built around
the development of methodology or
scientific method In the3e large
riniia nf human knowledge. For
be always free from the bllniimx
influence of passion and Intoler
ance. If we can get these funda
mental lessons of life Into the con
sciousness of youth, wo will hav"
gone a long way in preparing
them for lives of usefulness and
joyous accomplishment.
I'rofcsslons observed
fn addition to those two Intel
lectual dualities, there are the
youth In ccr-
Offertory solo Mrs. Harley Richardson
"Sheep and Lambs" Sidney Homer
Mrs. Paul Pollmsn
"King of Kings" ....Shelley
itixrt.o. Twlllivht. CnmpB" .Mclntvrfl
"Dawn" weaver-Protheroe
Choir
"The Open Road" .'.'.....Gertrude Ross
nirs. w. n. noiintmiiuiiiiJ
"niilim Anlmnll." from Stabat
! Mater ROSBlnl
Choir
Benediction.
FEDERAL COUNCIL
, OP fTHTTRCH FOR
BIRTH CONTROL
(Continued from Puns on)
and medical science and' by tho pood
sense ana laeunsni ui nuwirtmu.
On the method of attaining these
almB, however, the minority group
dissonted ln the following words:
"In view of the widespread doubt
' among Christian peoplo of the mor
ality of tho use of contraceptives, and
tho scruples experienced by many in
making uso of thorn, It oppoors to
these members of tho committee to
be the plain duty ot tho Christian
church, when control of conception
lo necessary, to uphold the standard
of abstlnonco as the Ideal, recog
nizing It as a counsel of perfection,
and ,thot Christian morals are much
moro exalted than is generally sup
i posed."
I Report Criticized
mt.. ... Mn .rl I nt vati In ntate-
I UIU IKUUI vii.o iiv.-.-
f ... i... 4i.n it ti .Tnhn .T. OUnil.
1!IU1II4 UJ HI" "V. . -
Roman Catholic, vicar general and
bishop auxiliary of New York, ahd
by Dr. Frederick H. Knubcl, presi
dent of tho United Lutheran church
In America. The Roman Catholic
ohuroh 1b not affiliated with tho
federal council of churches and the
i Lutheran church has only a "con-
'. aultatlvo" membership.
i Bishop Dunn cited tho pope's re
cent encyclical on marriage:
"Since tho conjugal act Is destined
primarily by nature for the boget-
ting of children, those who ln ox
McrolBlng It dollborately frustrate its
nnt..-ni wtn. nnri mirnnRA Hln nffalnst
nature and commit a deed which Is
shameful and Intrinsically, vicious.'
ii'viM, I'THKMTinv CONDEMNED
VATICAN CITY, March 21 VP)
iScxual education by teachers In
I schools was strongly condemned ln
' - .1 r. Icoinri lyvlflV hV thft BHCrCd
' ,i,n i,nl nfrinn Tho
congrt'gui.iuii uiu nvij (-.
decreo emjinaiicauy irmiiiHuv.-n
method of early sexual education,
and also tho proponontfl of eugen
ics. It bears out the declaration of
tho pope's rccont encyclicals on edu
cation and matrimony.
Germans Dole 1 i
Affords Scant' H
Family Budget;
annum n t uuu mo wilt? ui a '
Jobless German must face ln the way. . j
ui u nuuoctium uuugov woo ouuwii
when 'One ot these men outlined for i
a oernn newspaper now uia weeKiy-
dole ot $6.73 was spent, i
This man has a wifo and child, yet t
manages to get in a few smokes and i
some Deer ana uruuay tur muweu.
The budget includes: .
Rent, 1.23; meat and fish HJl:
bread, 76 cents; vegetables, 79 cents;
sugar, 14 cents; lard. 37 cents; milk. ;
ouixer, cneese ana do ceuw. . .
Coffee or tea, 15 cents; beer and
brandy, 19 cents; clgarets, IB cento;
neab ana ngnii, ti imiw, ouupa, n
cents; "sweets," 4 conts; mLscella-,
neous, 7 cents.
This leaves 8 cents ior cioines,;
books, street car fares, outside lunch-,
es, amusements and savings. - - ,. ,
luetic csiiensnc. - l
table because it is expensive here. '
But the amount used would scarcely
wifo probably buys horse meat twice
a week ana cnenp Deei once.
The 19 cents allotted to beer and
WlnUUJ wuum M o o
Pilsner or ten small glasses of the.
cheapest oeer or iour anmu m .
est brandy. Tho clgaret allowance .
would purchase 18 of the cheapest;
brand with consumption spread over
seven aays.
The man recKonea o cenva ur rBuo,
WIUUU WWU1U U"? vn ""t
not guaranteed fresh, and the coffee
woiua oe iiiiuiuu w a mmiuvc
pouiul of tho least expensive grade.
xrtv ll nr r.ovmniiv'n R nflO nOO loh-'
less get this unemployment pay, and
bachelors or childless husbands re-
ceive less than this budget lndicates.
In this individual case one-fourth of
the allowance was xor ine man s wue
and child. ' J
r... tlmnn mhr. lranr. nn 1imm-,
ployment insurance payments when
mey naa wuris. rwcic mw,
they remain jobless after six months.
Hit) imam Hijiiiou uw-j
must look to community relief ogen-;
Cies ior ine onre iietcootuiw u
It Is estimated that 2,000,000 men;
and women are ln thlslatter class.
Poland Succumbs
To Europe's Wave i
Of Pay Reductions
WARSAW (A) Starting April 1,:
when government employes will taKe'
a 16 per cent out In salaries, the.
-..-n.nnn Mnuamnnh fnl rnrillCAd imV
as a means of combating hard' times '
wm invaae t-oianu. .....
Hitherto the Warsaw government
has resisted the advance of this pan-,
acea for cconomlo Ills, but it suc
cumbed, when its nuagei, oaiouu,
sheets showed a deficit.
The deputies of the government 1 '
party launched the movement for pay.
ouu Dy reuuuMis mrc" "' "-
Then they authorized the admlnisri
tratlon to cancel the bonus of IB per
cent which had been paid to all gov
ernmontai woreem iui
A general reduction In the cost of .1
living llgureu m nuo " .i
cates of the measure pointed out that
loweroo prices on iuuou
had mado government men better off.
than the farmera who were forced to
accept reduced prices for their pro-.
Q.UC1. j' it
The government has announced llj
will keep the reductions In force for
a few months as an experiment, and,,
restore tho bonus If conditions Im
prove. Meanwhile It will seok tWl
Wipe out iw aeuuii. uj itn.iuouiB
Income tax and amending the peOH'
Slon sysiem. uj
Until tne Iirst oi me wiiu
was one of tho few European, states r
with a surplus. . Tho December di.
balance, however, wont to me roui
side of tho ledger. , ,t
ISLAND CITY
PERSONALS
PLEASANT VALLEY
PERSONALS
UUSLL1U1U. 1"
Howell, of Ashland; Grabcr, of Salem
and Kidder, of penaieion, ruie
Por guards the selection is expevusu
to go to Ralph Terjesen, of Pendle
ton: McKlm. of Baker; Brown, of
Jefferson; Makela, of Astoria, or
Sanford, of Ealem.
In the 8alem contest last night
Benson took tho lead and held a
slight advantage for the first period.
But this was the only quarter In
which Salem was trailing. During
In tne sccona gmui-, uiuoun,
by its fast forward, McLean, took the
early Jump on Baker and held tho
lead for the entire game. Only In
the last period was Baker able to
hold Its own and make four points.
Jerferson was at a standstill ln this
period, resulting largely from the
withdrawal of McLean from the gome.
However, with only a little more than
hnlf limn niavinir. Mcueuii icu unc
which Salem was trailing. uu"b iinu muu t""j'bi - -the
second the local players not only I scorers with 11 points, followed by
.. . .... r thn lpnd. rvNntl. Hfilcpr forward, with 7 tallies.
MAIL DIVIDEND CHECKS
SALEM, Ore., Msr. 21 (JPI A. A.
Schramm, state bank superintendent,
has been authorized by a court order,
i... rMw..,, itiria. cnn?e StaD-
Sluiieu uy iim.w r,- r.-
leton of Multnomah county, to pay a
third dividend of 7 per cent to cloim-
Bank of Kenton. Insolvent. Approxi
mately 1000 CneCKS. aggreg"MS i c . " .
591 wereTalled deposiion. Iat night, extent, but Jefferson
tiort th. score, but took the lead.
which was added to ln an emphatic
monner during the third quarter.
Benson mado a spurt to overcome
the Salem boys In the Ilnal canto,
but the effort was to no avail. Kit
chen, all-state forward of last year,
did some good floor work while In
tho gome, Dut a recenv iu
Its effect, and he did not continue
tho pace long. Sanford, Salem guard,
led the scoring with 10 points, fol
lowed by Graber. fast Salem center.
IllllKS I axe tarij
n.n ji.tnn. inf rnrRnn cham-
jn inw rciiuiciuii-".. ----
pionshlp contest, the Easterners took
the lead from the Btart, and although
tii nnr. in the flrBt quarter was
"never met from that time. Pendle
ton took every quarter wun i
playing basketeers. virtually walking
m-av from the Portlanders In the
second period, bringing the differ
ence to 10 points in !..---was
a wild period, and Jefferson was
ni m Krore but one field goal. The
first quarter ended 8 to 6 In favor
cf the ultimate victors, m
second tallied 26 to 7.
.isfferson started the third period
with a determination to win. Brown.
Jefferson guara scorea tne mo sw.
but the rally was short lived with
Stroble. Pendleton guard, retaliating
with a basket, lonowea oy miwiwci j
Hill, star lorworu. renaieiun
O'Nell, Baker forward
The summary:
Baker (16)
O'Nell, f
Shirley, f
Eddy, c
McKlm. g
Begley, g
Colder, f
i nrnhlfimn ot trnlnin
after all. the development of moth-; . , sltllls and disciplines nnil
odology Is not the complicated, j toclintq ti03 which are ciisontial to
technical thing that we conceive . .rtaln of Ul0 technical profC3-
h,,l In flimnln Inmrtiace it iH.:i M rnv.i ... nro Irulnn In rln in
FG FT PF
...3 1 0
... 0 0
... 2 0
... 1 0
... 0 0
... 1 0
merely the method by which the
grent scholars of all times have
sought to base their knowledge
upon facts and to free their minds
from tho prepossession of preju
dice, of ignorance, of mysticism,
and of established dogma that had
nothing back of it but the thought
less acqulcscnce of Ignorant niultl-
1 tudes.
J I Work -Sxplalncd
For example, a freshman would
Totols 7
1
Benson (281
McLean, f ..
Cox. f
Welchman. c
Helser, g ....
Courtney, g
Vlesc. f
Woldt, c ....
FG FT PF
...6 1 0
... 0 0 1
... 0 10
...2 0 1
... B 2 1
... 1 0 0
...2 0 0
our professional schools, the work
of which will be discussed In other
papers in this series. In these pro
fessional schools, however, we are
not merclv following the standard
1 pattern, but ve have some of the
i best members of our faculty care-
fully studying our methods of In
jntructlon trying to Improve them,
! testing out the results that thcy
.".chicve. to the end that your chil
dren shall have the best Instruo
go into the orientation course lion in tncir iccnnicui ,,.uiU.
given by the natural science group slonal training that It Is possible
Ho would find that chemistry '. for our resources to provide.
1 lie Mill" l'""!!"' ......V ..
Totals 12 4
WINTER SEASON
IS PAST H1STUKX
(Continued from Page One)
unemployment, continued through
most of January and February, much
work ordinarily done during warmer
months, being accomplished.
Members ol the country club hod
planned a two-oail luursyjiic wjmim
started with certain esoteric mys
tical notions that had nothing to
do with truth or reality. Little by
little the mind of man was able to
face the problems of chemistry
from tho standpoint of facts rather
than of prejudice. Gradually he
developed a methodology or ncl
cntlfic method by which he was
able to eliminate from his own In
tellect the forces of pride of opin
ion, of bigotry, of Ignorance, and
mysticism and let his mind seek
only the truth ns evidenced by the
facts of life. The triumph of mod
ern chemistry has been simply the
freeing of the nlnd from these old
of Ignorance and
uni .t.r inrvmn Pendleton Dlayed ment for tomorrow afternoon and , ,,.
safe from this point on and did not ! dedication of the new country club t !."". ' e.
cot es. vinually sure of scoring, i house, erected last year, but due to bigotry and dogma and the ap
The game slowed to a considerable I the rainy weather, have postponed the piration of Inventive genius to tiv
tIKI Il"t ht"! tl-Ji, I'iwuuij .
consideration ha3 to do not with
Intellectual, but with the spiritual,
tho altruistic, nnd tho emotional
asnoct3 of life. To train young men
and women In critical habits of
thinking, in tho formulation of
sound judgments, and to Impart to
them certain skills and disciplines
in other words, to Increase
their general Intellectual power
and ability, without at the same
time oreanizlne their emotional
lives, giving them an insight Into
the spiritual values and trying to
nourish and direct the wholesome,
generous, and altrulatlc Impulses
of youth, would bo a danger,
rather than a blessing to your chil
dren and to society.
(Observer Correspondent)
PLEASANT VALLEY, Ore. (Special)
-Woather conditions havo been
been varied here for several days.
Quito on abundanco of rain foil last
uim.if ittwi ivim thunder and lightning
wiis experienced. At several times
snow sceincu uiunim-iiu uww
al light sleet storms were an hh"
. i-l, --.I Ununrnl rtnvR wnrn SO
I111ILU U. u. ......
bright and sunshiny that oven blue
birds huvc been seen iiiveomjuntis
former nest sites around hore.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Fuglt were
business visitors In Bakor last Fri
day. Mrs. J. Martin Is spending a short
tlmo ln Tamoca whero she was called
on account of Illness.
ur m .. n i? ThnrnhuriT.
W. CHVntl--i miM w. . u-
.nininuii) nt. Hnnl.lnittnn at
present, spent Sunday at tholr homes
here.
Several donees havo been given
In I ha fn rm hmtlM In the
th i,nll...r i.lnh.ltu urhlr-n hlivn
1-iriiniiiii. viiiii-j w.w.nvj - -
been reported as very eiijiiyawie. "v
last to bo held wcro at tho Johnson
I and MacDonold homes witn opproxi
! matclv 30 couples tn attendance.
Alfred Zlcglcr was a Durkce vls-
i. ....Inn inot urnnlr. Mm.
nor uuu wi--iiiiii -
Zloglcr Is visiting relatives there at
present.
M-m, DiMinni. Vnllnv nnnnlo were
glad to see A. L. Fuglt back at work
i,n nfti. n four months absence.
Mr. Fuglt Is acting O.-W. foreman
In the absonco of John Heath, regu
lar loreman, wno is ui rciiuicmu
business this week.
ii. ..n.i ft.ir.-ii rtiiv Rjiv nf Nvssa.
are snendlnu a few days at tho C. E.
Thornburg home. Mrs. Ray and Mrs
JllUmiJUIg BID OlOW-.n.
John T. Myers, state patrol officer
from Woodburn. Ore., was In Pleas
ant Valley on business on Friday.
tr fti fc'nitit unit C. Wilson, local
radio fans, are reported to have
heard hrondcasts from Papon several
mm. Aiv in fiin mnmlnu recentlv.
A,n.i n,.nrv nn In Plunsfint Vlll-
loy is vitally Interested in tlio Fowler
trial under way in Maxer at preswui.
nr . in .....I il.. n. K Thnrn.
I nil, r. ciiukiui mi" - -
..-,. allAn.lnH thn trllit nn TuesdSV.
! J. HanUlton. of Pleasant Valley,
was In Ilaker on btwlness on Tuesday.
Ily Wesley L. Hershey- , ,
(Observer Correspondent)
ISLAND CITY, Ore. (Special) Mrs.
Ohot Bldwell loft Wodnosday of this
week Xor North Powder where she will
spond a few days with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Frank Bldwoll. Mrs. Lilly
Foster, who has beon staying with
Mrs. Bldwell during tho latter's 111
ni.un. left for her homo In Portland
Tuesday morning. , - "
Mrs. E, M. nan, nor unuguwi, who.
Holrfies, and two children, Barbara
and Joan, of Baker, visited Mrs. Na
than Pcrrln Wednesday. Mrs. remit
Ib Mrs, Hall's mother. Four genera
tlons wero represented, mother,
daughter, granddaughter and groot-
graiuiuuuKiivi;! .
Ellen Greinor, Hazel Jean Kelfor
and Clarence Mullenborg are among1
thoso absent from school this week
duo to whooping cougn. mine nu
geno arlcncr also Is 111 of whooping
cough. ' ,
Mrs. Allen anupp is aiuwiy icw..-!-
En.,nl.n naan nt fill. AmOnBT
others on tho sick list this week aro
Mrs. Prouty and Mrs. Simmons. -'
Mrs. Dorothy uase is again wuimus
m ki ill Ulnnluinrl.h!R Htom in Lu
Orando after several months absence.
Mrs. N. E. liorsney uuu yuuiiBvo!.
son. Stanley, loft lor ei Errito. v-iu.
Wednesday. Mrs. Hersney s ncaun nao
been very poor this winter, thus nec
essitating a chango of climate. They
will spend a few months with Mrs.
Hersneys son, t-aui. .
Rev. Ezra Cox, representing the
board of home missions of tho Metho
dist church, of Philadelphia, wm
speak at the Island City cnurcn ourt
day morning. There will also be spe
cial music ln the form of a male
quartet. '
Will Rogers Film
Opens Here tfirat
That Eastern Oregon Is favored as
well as Western Oregon when it
comes to "first showings" is demon
strated by tlio lacs mat mo iiuvn.
thcotre will be the first In Oregon to
present Will Rogers in "The Con
necticut Yankee." taken from Mark
Twain's famous book. The show will
not oncn In Portland until bdouv
April 2 but It will be shown hero
beginning wcuncBaoy. ;
ANCIENT TIIIIAC'IAN KINO'S
TOMB FOUND IN IIULOARIA
DnM a iui a 1 hnR-nhambered
stone tomb, built for some sovereign
of Thraco in tno muitu wuimn
B. C, has been uncovered in tho dis
trict of Mezck ln southeastern Bul
garia. M. Volkoft of tho Sofia Archaoo
IoroIcbI Museum, says it Is of un
usual scientific Interest. .'
A coat of silver mall, mounted on
an iron framework, stands out
among the bronze and silver gob
lets, statues and other objects
taken from tho mausoleum. There
are three stono coskota In the In
nermost chamber,, but examination
of llicin has been deferred, .