La Grande evening observer., April 30, 1932, Page 5, Image 5

:Satitfday.April 30, 1932
rr IA' GRANDE EVENING' OBSERVER,' LA GRANDE, ORE.
L(DCAL
' woodshed Fire
' A woodshed was badly damaged by
fire at 5:10 o'clock yesterday after
noon. The truck was called to the
scene, at V and Pine, and soon ex
tinguished the flames. The loss was
not large.
Former Resident Posses ; . '
Friends In La Grande have received
word of tho death on Tuesday of
Mrs. Elmer Ct. Armfleld, of Seattle,
following a rather long Illness from
trouble of ft cancerous nature'. Fu--
ncral services were held Thursday
with burial In Seattle. The Armfleld
family lived In La Grande, when Mr.
Armfleld was district manager for the
Maytag company. They were very
prominent workers In the local Methodist-church
and alBO In other organ
izations while- here. Mrs. Armfleld
is survived by her widower and three
three children, Helen, who was In
the high school when living In La
Grande, Franklin and Elaine. .
Judge Returns
judge J. W. Knowles returned to
La Grande this morning after a stay
of several days in Baker, where he
presided at the trial of Ward Holden
' m the circuit court there. The jury
returned a verdict of acquittal after
a deliberation of about two hours
last evening, Judge Knowles said.
Returns
Miss Mildren French returned from
Idaho where she closed a very suc
cessful term of school lost week. D.
Smutz sand her sister, Doris drove
over and brought her back with
them.
Attend Track Meet
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Blunt ore
ambng those attending the Eastern
Oregon track meet at Union today.
Mrs. Blunt is visiting with relatives,
having been born at High Valley, a
daughter of the late well-known pio
neer, . Andrew Wilkinson. Mr. Blunt
is head of the social science in the
local high school and now a candi
date for county school superintend
ent, r
To Speak
President H. E. Inlow, of the Nor
mal, will address the 150 students
of social science of the local high
school Monday at 11 o'clock at a spe
cial assembly on the subject "The
Challenge to Youth."
Struck by Cnr
Gordon Falres, of Milton, who was
playing tennis In the street late yes
terday afternoon near Eighth and M
received superficial scratches and
bruises when he was struck by an
automobile driven by Billy Caldwell.
Mr. Caldwell turned tho corner on to
Eighth street and states that it was
imposslbi-3 to miss Falres or to stop
before tho car had struck him, and
dragged him for about the length of
tho car.
To Spokane
. Dale Cox left yesterday to spend
the weekend visiting In Spokane with
Mrs. Cox and their daughter.
Hearing Held . , .
Harold B. York, of Delano, Cal., who
told officers he hears "voices" tiiat
told him what to do, was given a
hearing yesterday before Judge U. G.
Couch, county Judge. York seems to
be recovering somewhat from his al
leged Insane condition, the hearing
found, and he will be held for two or
three days more before any decision
is reached concerning him, Judge
Couch states. York was arrested late
Tuesday by J. A. Robertson, sergeant
In the state police, who found , his
driving tactics strange.
County Court
County court will meet next .Wed
nesday for their regular monthly
meeting In the office of Judga U. G.
Couch, county Judge.
Slop Here
The Ontario High school track team
spent the night in La Grande lost
night, en route to the Eastern Ore
gon track meet at Union today. Thoy
were accompanied by their coach, J.
L. Turnbull.
Traveling
Vcrn Wade Bhla, of Portland; G. A.
( Nourse and Bill Johnson, of Boise,
' are touring the state and stopped last
nJght In La Grande.
From. Unton
John B. Harris, prominent Union
business man, Is in La Grande today
transacting business and receiving
k dental attention.
Ileturns
William Bucknell returned lost
nisht from a week's trip to Burns,
John Day and the Susanvllle district.
While in Susanvllle, which Is rich in
gold, Mr. Bucknell panned some gold,
and brought a small quantity back
to La Grande with him.
Former Resident
L. G. Terry, a former resident of La
Grande, is visiting with friends here
for a few days. Mr. Terry was at one
time associated with A. T. Hill in
business, and also had a ranch near
here. He Is now a commercial repre
sentative of a leading food company.
Visiting
Miss Thelma Thomas, of New York
City, Is expected to arrive in La
Grande tomorrow for a week's visit at
the home, of Mr. and Mrs. GrUf Kerr.
Miss Thomns recently moved to the
Eastern city from Portland.
I :iHD
Presbyterian Church
Tho 11 o'clock hour Sunday morn
ing will be devoted to a meeting for
We have the finest equipment ob
tainable for safe and beautiful
curtain work. Send them to us.
Modern Laundry
PHONE MAIN 77
Books opened or closed, financial
statement and tax returns com
piled.
FRANK L. BLACK
1701 Mh St.
IBtDDIECFjrlj
men, at the Presbyterian church. Rev.
J. George Walz, pastor, preaching the '
sermon on "Why I am a Man." Men I
and boys over fifteen. years of age'
will be admitted by ticket. Women
and children Including boys under
fifteen win be admitted without
ticket. Tickets for men are free and
may be secured at the door, Sun
day morning. Any man presented
with a ticket should accept It as an
Invitation to attend this service. "The
conditions that prevail today are '
against the Idea that men are no
loneer Interested in their eternnl Hps- !
tiny." said Rev. Walz ln- announc-
ing this meeting for men." He con-l8ram or cowboy songs and music,
tlnued: "My purpose iff to approach , in Baker, when T. P. Cramer, secre
men with the message of Christ, of the Oregon Bankers assocla-
which Is adapted to every thought tion speaks at the monthly meet
of the mind and to every : sensation , lnB ot tne Bfler county chamber of
of the heart. Men should not dis
regard the call to religious duty."
Points Gun
Charged with pointing a gun at one
v.. . , - . ii. T i
of his neighbors, not In self defense,
Milton H. Caton was tared this morn-
tag without a Jury In the court of the I
justice of the peace, by Judge Ti. Den- I
ham He was found guilty ; and I sent-
enced to Jail for 30 days. Later he I
was Paroled to the police. Charges
were brought by Martin Hcnsley, a !
gun. ,'
From Wallowa
Mrs. Otto Frlck, of Wallowa, was
a visitor in La Grande yesterday and
was the guest of Mrs. G. R. Brace. -
From Illinois
Mrs. Nannie Dawson, of Monmouth,
Illinois, Is the guest of , Mr. and Mrs.
B. G. Fritts, the three being old
friends. Mrs. Dawson plans to re-
main in La Grande for about a
month, after which she will visit
with a niece in Pendleton and her
sister in Chehnlis. She has spent
the past winter in Colorado.
To Nnmpa ,
Henry Hess plans to leave tomor
row to transact legal business in
Nampa, Ida., and will return Wed
nesday. Mr. Hess is a local attorney.
T Attend Funeral
Fred Green, who died at Baker
from injuries sustained when an
electric sign fell and struck him, was
burled this afternoon at .Baker; Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. Harrison and Mr. and
Mrs. Roe Buchanan attended the fu
neral services. Mrs. Harrison and Mr.
Buchanan are cousins of the de
ceased. Visiting .
. Mrs. Clay Franklin, of Baker, stop
ped in La Grande toc-ny,' en route to
Baker where she plans to visit for two
weeks. She . stopped .
hero today.
with friends
Confesses In-
Child Murder1
(ilen Oonaltl Sliustrom, 23, con
fessed Im attacked and strangled
'--. yer.r-ohl Alberta Knight, or
V lilting, Intl., daughter of a
neighbor. KhiLstrnm went through
many hours r grilling denying
complicity in (lie murder When
police confronted him with his
fingerprints, photographed at the
murder scene.
Backs Hoover
"Mr. Hoover Is our man ' . . .
Hint (i the remark nllred
by Mrs. Henry IV. I'eabnd.v, head
of the women's national com-
ml t toe
for law enforcement,
shown here, she
wlirn
emerged from a White House
i i ift) rt Hi
Weekend Visitor
Miss Nora Myers, ' of Nyssa, is a
weekend visitor In . La Grande. Among
tbe other visitors here last night
were Mrs. E. E. Vaugh. of Frultland,
Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gates,
I of Eugene.
.
f0" Kesldcnts-r
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Funk,, of
Lewlston, Ida., accompanied by Mr.
ua' mother, Mrs. C. E. Funk, of
Seattle, stopped in La Grande for
short while yesterday, en route to
Lewlston, -They have been visiting
in Enterprise. Mr. Punk was formerly
employed--In La -'Grande by the Red
Cross Drug store... , . . N
. - ,
To Way
t The Blue Mountain
Wranglors (
have 06611 invited to furnish
pro-
commerce, Klwanls club and Lions
club In the Hotel Baker.
Elect-
" "7 VZL Z'. . ' - . "
Jake Rostock,
xjurK nave ueen eiecrea to
-anrOBan tv, T . . .
Th." S 'V n
If- e? s'. e ?'
ot'ner' candidate 'will be .lecU t
th0 Mxt meetlng
FHril.v , nrrll . .
nouncement made ln8t ,ght when
. . 7.30 . . pcllows
hall.
Pleads Guilty
C.-J.-Dodd, who was to have solved
at least a -part of La Grande's unem
ployment problem by giving Jobs to
young men who were able to sell In
surance,- yesterday pleaded guilty to a
charge of unlawfully attempting to
place - Insurance, - and was fined $20
by Judge L. Denham In the court of
the justice of the peace. In default
0f payment, Dodd was committed to
the county Jail. '
j .
.From Joseph '
Bruce Wilson, who has spent the
past month visiting in Joseph with
his parents, was In La Grande today,
en route to Eugene. He ' plans to
visit In Eugene, where he was former
ly a student at the University of Ore
gon and a member, of Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity, before leaving about
June 1 for Astoria to engage in fish
ing during the summer. - '
And Go Out . '
Cupid's matches Vo often sputter
-Pt. Wnyne News-Sentinel.
5 DIE. $1,200,000 LOSS IN
mm Uii u'jH r kmrnrm
k( 3r4' Wif
An inside view of Ohio state's new $6,500,000 state office building, at 1 Columbus,
showing terrific force of mysterious explosion that killed five men and injured 50
more, doing $1,200,000 damage. Giant nibble slabs were ripped from the walls.
Steel door casings were jammed out of place onthe elevators as shown above. Two
men missing were feared buried in the ruins. 'A gas main break was generally be
lieved to have caused the explosion, although accumulated marble dust or a bomb
were other causes advanced. A series of labor clashes marked construction of the
. building, which was nearly completed.
Rll ill
181 'II
lis iff
Hi in
itr iff
III ill
Five 'men were killed instantly, two were missing and $1 ,200.000 damage was done
when an explosion of mysterious origin ripped out the side and wrecked a large
portion of the interior of Ohio's new state office building at Columbus. Above is
a general view of the huge structure, with an outline marking portion blown out by
blast. The structure Is located oji the east bank of the Scioto rivtjr about two
blocks from the state capitol. Construction was nearly completed, at a cost of
, $6,500,000, and the building would have been occupied this summer.
Massie Case to be
Taken to High Court
(Continued from Page One) i''
Baptist church
Mrs. W. H. Parkinson, director
"Ava Marie" .-. Cam Roma
Mrs. James McNamee, soprano
Catholic church
Miss Edrls Magulre. accompanist
"All Hall the Power," anthem....
Ftnley 8. Lyon
Methodist church choir,
Paul Knautz, director.
"Com Unto Me and Rest," duet....
. Campaua
Sherwood Williams, tenor, and Paul
Knautz, baritone, Methodist church,
Miss Helen Williams, accompanist
"Come Unto Me, Ye Weary," duet....
- - Andrews
Mrs. n. n. Asnoy, soprano, ana xars.
LiCU lullll'ii oupiaiiu, tijinvyj in wuui.u
Miss Isabel Miller, accompanist.
"Inf lamatus et Ascensus" from
'Stabat Mater" Roslnl
Double quartet, Presbyterian church.
Mrs. A. L. Richardson, soprano solo
and obligate-, Mrs. Hurley Richardson,
accompanist.
"Fear Ye Not O Israel"....Dudley Buck
Mrs. W. W. Nusbaum, soprano, First
Church of Christ, Scientist, Mrs. Har-
ley Richardson, accompanist.
"Behold. God the Lord," anthem
Mendelssohn
Church of the Latter Day Saints
choir. Miss Barbara Hlatt, director;
Mrs. William Heughan, accompanist.
Benediction W. D. Hanks
"Postludlum Andantlno"T...0. H. Rinclc
Mrs. William Heughan, organist.
125 Musicians Will
Appear on Program
: (Continued from Page One)
Cristy then adjourned the Jury un
til the next day, when ho submitted
it three forms of blllB-ono for first
degree murder, one for second degree
murder, and one for kidnaping.
Winn then concluded: "After Cristy
left thoy voted on the threo bills on
two separate occasions. Each tlmo
they voted "no bill' and when the re
port was offered to Cristy he .refused
to accept it.- Finally the grand Jury
returned a bill for second degreo mur
der which we contond was coercion."
Tho news of how tho Jury voted nl
so brought out that the long appeal
of Clarence Darrow, veteran attorney
who came from Chicago to head the
defonso, was an entire miscalculation.
It reacted unfavorably upon the Jury
men. It was learned.
Wednesday, when they received the
case, the Jury balloted within an half
an hour, standing seven for acquittal
and five for conviction of second de
greo murder, as the indictment charg-
BUILDING BLAST ,
rrrp-inrfrjTTTTffi'
iRIIHEFEUIUI
1! Rl litIM II S SS ii it
IS it SI I it II ii St Kfj if
ii ii ib if ii an ti sb
II ee ii i tt t fit Ef ii si
ri ii si ii ? is tt e's it ;?
IS II II SI II II ii II II II
cd. ' 1 ''!
During the balloting tho next two
days, the Caucasians on, the Jury
gradually swung ovor to the "guilty"
side and near the end of the second
day, when Presiding Judge Charles
Skinner Davis called In tho Jury and
asked If a verdict could be reached,
only one man was still holding out
for acquittal. He was a part Hawaiian.
.When the Jurors went back to their
room after telling the Judge they be
lieved they could reach a verdict, this
man agreed to vote for guilty of man
slaughter. Agreement was reached on
tho fifteenth ballot.
The Jurymen said Attorney Darrow's
speech failed to impress the Jury,
pointing out all but two of tho Jurors
were fairly well educated.
"He talked to us like a lot of farm
ers," said one of them. "That stuff
may go -over big In the middle west,
but not here."
The Jurors said the final fiery ar
gument of Prosecutor John C. Kelley
was effective. They also revealed that
reports spread about Honolulu that
tho Jury was standing ten to two for
acquittal presented a revorsed picture
of what was actually happening.
' Danger Signal
: Tlie African antelope known ns
tho springbok hns a hand of white
hairs nlong the middle of Its bock
scarcely discernible unless the onl
ninl Is nlnrmed. Then a sort of inns
ciilnr contraction onuses the browu
hnlrs that ordinarily overlap the
white ones to rise and expose tho
white band. This serves as a warn
ing signal to other springboks in
time of danger.
Original Wall Street
. . In 1052, Peter Stuyvesnnt, ns gov
ornnr of New Amsterdam, ordered
a palisade constructed where Wall
street now is to protect the town
from fenred Invasion by the llrltlsli.
The Inst of the wall was removed
In 1C! mid both sides of the street
wore quickly hunt up.
F imous Art Acadomy..
The Itoyal Academy of Arts of
i-.nginnd was founded, 170S, by
Ucorge III, with Sir Joshua Rey
nolds as president. The object of
the academy was the promotion and
encouragement of pnintlng. sculp
ture and designing, but it Includes
architecture, anatomy, perspective
and kindred subjects. It consists of
president, 40 academicians and 20
associates. v
OHIO STATE
(R IMJ :
It ii tt ft
n ss si
a tt s i st
n a t u
ii si si m
HI
Hi
mw-
Sport Finals
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NEW YORK, Apr. 30 T. Babe
Ruth hit his Blxth home run of the
season with Byrd on base in the
lghth inning as tho Yanks beat
Bcston today 6 to 3.
The score: . R. H. E.
Bcston 3 9 2
New York 6 8. 3
Ltsenbco and Tate; Pipgras and
Dickey. k .
R. H. E.
Chicago 7 0 2
Cleveland 10 11 5
Prazier, Thomas and Grube; Brown,
Hlldebrand and Myatt.
WASHINGTON, April 30 (T)
Washington made It six straight over
Philadelphia today by winning 2 to-
behind Alvln Crowder. .
R. H.
Philadelphia 15 0
Washington ... 2 9 1
Batteries: Grove and Cochrane;
Crowder and Berg.
Notional League
R. H. E.
New York -. 4 7 0
Boston - - 7 11 1
Batteries: Fitzslmmons, Gibson and
Hogan; So lb old, Oantwell and Hnr-
grave.
R, H. E.
St. Louis 3 7 1
Chicago 6 8 0
Batteries: Rhem and Wilson; War-
neke and Hartnett.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg, postponed;
rain. i
EASTERN OREGON TRACK
FINALS '
mkkt;
100 yard dash: Beery, La Grande,
first; Odell, Imbler; Graham, Ontario;
Marshall, Nyssa; Kavanaugh, . La
Grande. Time: 10.5 seconds. .
1 mile run: Conklln, Imbler, first;
Wool, Union; Burnett, La Grande;
Baker, Union; Anderson, Pendleton.
Time: 6 minutes, 1.8 seconds. i
Shot put: Baker, Ontario, flrat;
Boor, Nyssa; Torrence, La Grandei
Bramwcll, La Grande; Leslie, Pendle
ton. Distance: 44 feet, 1A Inches. '
Discus: Baker, Ontario, first: Do
Long, La Grande; Anderson, Union;
Gilchrist, Pendleton; Torrence, La
Grande. Distance: 111 feet, 4 Inches.
r.A r.RANm!
RETAIL MARKETS
Sugar, 100-lb. sock I.
$5.10
6c
6c
Vegetables
Radishes, 1 bunch ...
Spinach, lb - ....
Parsley, bunch .... .....
6o
Cabbage, lb.
6a
Yellow onions, lb
Turnips, 1 bunch
10c
1 lOo
15c
Asparagus, 2 lbs ,
Lettuce, Imperial . . 5l0o
aarllo, lb.
sec
30c
10c
loo
D0O
, c
20c
36c
Green poppors, lb.
Carrots, bunoh
Potatoes, 12 lbs. ..
Potatoes, Bare:
Onions, 1 bunoh
Tomatoes, Mexican, lb. -
Hot house, lb.
Artichokes, 2
36c
Bananas, 2b.
Apples, box
Lemons, dos
..60c 9 S3
40c
Oranges, doz. . ..10 9 50c
Dry prunes, 30 to 40 size, 4 lbs. 26c
Strawberries, 2 boxes .. , 36c
... , Dairy
Butter, creamery, lb 26o
Cheese, lb. 1526o
Honey, comb - 20o
Cottage choose, lb . 20O
Eggs
Fresh extras, doz 12c
Mediums, doz 10c
Mixed, doz . .... Be
Flour
Hard Federation. 40 lbs.
Per barrel ............
Soft wheat, bbl ....
Meat
1.25
4.76
4.00
Beef boll, lb,
Pot roast, lb. ......
Chops and steaks, lb,
Hamburger, lb. .
Sausage, lb
Ham, in. ..
Fish
Salmon, lb. (fresh) .
80C
350
(Halibut, lb. (fresh)
Crabs, each
40c
Willow Point oysters, lb.
Clams ........ .. .... .
6 Do
100
Poultry
Light hens, lb .....
Spring, lb ...
Heavy hens, lb. . .
250
260
260
Progreftt
"It is necessury to linve one's
mind ntwnys attuned to change."
Benito Mussolini.
Rules Desert
!
In ihe Milium tne re ure kIipikh
who rule the dewrt. It tit at Uni
versity of Arizona the cunipim
KhelkH pay honuige to Unmet In
Fielder, elected "dewnt queen"
by masculine vote.
BC
12V4-16C
, 16 200
16o
16c
170
i
Butter Production
Shows An Increase
CORVALLIS. Ore.. Anr. 30 m
Butter, prices remained generally un
changed during the past week, with
02 and 03 score prints 21 to 22 cents
on the Portland jobbing market,
three cento under a month ago, said
a report issued today by the O. S.
C. extension service and the U. S. D.
A. bureau of agricultural economics.
Butter production In the seven
coast states was . up five per cent
from a week ago but five per cent
below a year ago. Production Is In
creasing in the country as a whole
but less rapidly than a year ago.
Storage holdings of butter have
been Increasing rapidly on the Pa
cifto coast and were about 30 per
cent above last year on Apr. 23. Fu
tures trading at Chicago was quiet
with . only minor price changes.
Athena Wheat Man
And Wife Injured
PENDLETON. Ore., Apr. 30 (ff)
A. E. Dudley, prominent Athena
wheat grower, suffered a broken
thigh and Mrs. Dudley internal In
juries late yesterday when their auto
mobile turned over on the Pendle
ton-Walla Walla highway. Both were
thrown through the top. Dudley lost
control of tho car when he attempted
to stop to adjust a sticking accel
erators
Dudley, who Is 75 years old, Is In
a serious condition In a Walla Walla
hospital.
Man's Benefactor
. A "war on nil sparrows" would ho
very Injurious to man. In one week
a very small spnrrow family will
ent 3,000 Insects, nil cnpnblc of In
juring crops nnd reproducing them
selves In millions. Exchnnge.
PrLonor Greedy for Tims .
There are some prisoners who
ennnot be siulnllcil. This is whuv a
ranglstrnte In the Colombo (Ceylon)
police court learner recently when
he sentenced a tnnn to four months'
hard labor. "That's not enough,"
snld the prisoner. The mnglstrnte
added two months to the sentence.
That's still not enough," declared
the man, but the judge refused to
go farther, and hns a dlssVtlsllcd
customer on his list.-
Buddhlit Roiary Bead,
ItoBiiry bends hnve been traced
to the cnrllost Buddhists. .
ALL IN READINESS FOR
HEALTH ROUND-UP ON
, , . MONDAY MOKNINO
(Continued From Pago One)
slcians bo carried out. . ' .
A number of health talks, per
taining to diseases most prevalent In
young children, have been discussed.
Tho first concerned teeth and their
relation to health; nose,' throat, eyes
and ears;, immunisation; and the final
health talk is on malnutrition. The
talks have ben compiled by hoalth
authorities and are . Intended to
point out the need of such a clinic
since many parents do not have their
children examined regularly and-, to
show what boneflts may bo derived
by finding defects early and having
them corrected. ,
Malnutrition, they stato, affects
children, rich or poor, and there
fore tho training of good health
hablte Is one of the most Important
parts of a child's education. Such a
condition among pre -school chlldron
is most often the result of poor health
habits, Buch as insufficient reBt, ir
regular meals, or unbalanced diet;
or It may bo tho result of condi
tions as diseased tonsils or defective
teeth.
Poor posture in, young children Is
often the result of faulty nutrition-.
Fatigue may also be a factor and In
some Instances there may bo actual
disease of tho bone. Poor posture
In growing children Is a serious con
dition as it Interferes with proper de
velopment, particularly of the chost.
Sunshine, proper food, sleep and
fresh air are necessary for the lender
nourished child. If a child is not
gaining It Is probably, duo to under
nourishment, It is believed, and
training of good health habits Is es
sential in combating malnutrition.
f'Tho body requires three kinds of
food, protein, carbohydrates and
fats, and for a balanced diet for
chlldron, it is suggested that a phy-
It's Time
To Pioneer Again
THE present period of recovery calls
upon thinking; business men in all
fields, large and small, to exert new ef
fort, to try new methods, to look for new
channels of business. To the pioneers
will come success. At such a time as
this a strong: and reliable banking con
nection is needed.
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
slcian bo consulted.. Among the most
common diseases caused by malnutrl-'
tlon Is rickets, and scurvy Is also,!
found sometimes among children?
Both can be prevented by sunshine,'
proper foods, fresh air. Signs of rlck-j
eta are pale, pasty complexions, nervirr
ousncss, sweats about the head andV
neck, and the bones are soft while;
the teeth are slow In forming. Scurvy
Is not so well known, but when suf
fering from it, children are very rest-a
less, cry easily, are pale and have af
tenderness Just obove or below the?
knee. .The child may appear fat
but has no appetite .for food and;
does not gain. : $
Tho things which cure rickets and?
scurvy would have prevented them
All children should have fresh fruits,?
milk, vegetables and fruits; - fresh?
air, sunshine and exercise. '
.Training the child in good healthy
habits Is Important and should be-c
gin early so as to become a routine A
Somo of the essential habits are at-
ing slowly, chewing thoroughly, oat-
ing regularly, drinking a quantiti
of water, cleanliness, lots of sleep,,'
out-of-doorq exercises, and should be.',
taught In tho school If not In tboj
home. " . v. ' . -. .
Colt, Mrs. Pierce,
Callister Cause
New Move Today:,
(Continued from Pago Ono)
of aDnroxlmately lO.per cent as conw
pared to former budgets. All salaried
were not reduced but some teacnera .
wero eliminated. . ... : e
Tho board adopted a report of tha
curricula committee providing for the"
granting ol bachelors' and masters
degrees In vocational education aft
Oregon Stato. This matter had beeri
the subject of considerable controv-i
New President 1 :
Walter Bedford, teacher of googra
phy at tho Ashland Normal school,
was named to the presidency of the.
school. Bedford has been at the Norf
mal school six years. He will servei
under J. A. Churchill, former presl.
dent of tho school, and now dean of
elementary teacher training ana
president of Monmouth Normal. . , .
Sammons, in accepting tho job or
going east with Starr In search of the
new chancellor, announced he was
going "without cost to the taxpay
ers." Ha said ho was going away on
private business and would bo glad
to tako some of his time next month
whllo In tho cost to look for the new
man. '
A. B, Hall, president of the Univer
sity of Oregon, reported that at a re-,
cent meeting of headB of educational
Institutions in the oast, he outlined
tho new Oregon program. Ho said all
the educators who saw it-approved It. ,:.
Lucy Lewis ot Corvallis was named ..
director of libraries and B. H. Thomas
of , Portland was appointed superin
tendent of buildings and grounds ot
nil tho schools. . . ' j,
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