La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 27, 1932, City Edition, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., May 27, 1932, City Edition, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextFriday, May 27, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER; LA GRANDE; ORE. . Pag Five t HJDCAIL No rnper Monday With the city as a whole observing Monday as Memorial day, the Observ , er will not publish a paper that day, 'No paper will be published after Sat -V urdny until Tuesday afternoon. Visiting Here Glen B. Conkey, of Waila Walla, Is ' Visiting relutlvea In La Grande, for a few days. Mr. Conkey formerly made ! his homo In this city. From Holse George B.' Mlddleton, accountant of Boise, Ida,, waa a business visitor In La Grande last night. Mr. Middleton did somo work for the schools hero , last year. t litis Operation . . Mrs. Prunk Patt, 1604 Jefferson J avenifc, underwent a sinus operation yesterday at the Grande Ronde hospital. Initiated Charles Darling, of Union, was In ; Ulated into membership in the Eaglea lodge1 last. night at the Eagle-3 hall. A short business meeting was held at which time plans were made for the . installing of officers at the next meeting on Thursday, June 2. Elks Meet The Elks lodge met last night at the Elks temple for a regular business meeting. June 2 Is the date of, the next meeting and succeeding that meeting, during the remainder, of the summer, the lodge will meet only . once a month. Arrives Mrs. Clarence A. Kopp. recently ar rived In La Grande with her children to join Mr. Kopp, rector of St. Pet er's Episcopal church. They formerly made their home In Ellcnsburg, Wash, To Boise US C. W. Bunting, who has opened a branch office of his tractor business In Boise, Is there today transacting business. He plnns to rettifn Sunday. DR. BACHMAN THE FAMOUS . SUIU1EON CHIROPODIST FOOT SI'KCIAMKT .. IIIiUK IN LA OKANI)I3.9 Mondity and Tuesday, May 30-31 Office, 315, Sacajawca Inn. Corns bunions, , Ingrown nails swollen ankles and any foot troubles In tho chiropody line treated and cured. Ph. Main 830 for appoint ment. Examination free. "CURTAINS" One- of our. specialities and ve please everybody. Ask your neighbor MODERN LAUNDRY PHONE MAIN 77 ICE Dependable and Convenient Prompt Delivery Young's Ice Co. t'honc M;: In HIM 1108 Jeff. Ave. 1 DON'T FORGET TO PHONE THAT : WANT-AD "TOXJ can quickly raise extra t X cash by selling somo of those things you no longer t need. A -Want-Ad will find an answer to any of your wants. PHONE MAIN 600 10 MORE PILES 5 Truiis;inis uiess hr. I.connanif, the I pr( luliwt Who Discovered This I i t Common Sense Remedy if ,- If ycu think that the surgeon's knife is the only method of escape from the misery of piles, it's because I- you haven't heard of the new remedy K known as Dr. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID. 1 The Doctor's prescription is a quick jr acting yet harmless Internal medicine. i After years of study he discovered tho. exact cause of piles and then went further and compounded a remedy that would remove the cause. ; Dr. Lecnhardt wants every sufferer of itching, bleeding or protruding piles to benefit by his discovery and so Hint there wilt be no doubting or delay, Red Cross Drug Store and good druggists everywhere are author ized to sell HEM-ROID with guaran tee that it will positively end piles in liny form or money back. : On that honorable basis every pile auffercr should secure a bottle of Dr. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID tablets to oaf Adv. i D3D3D EtTiT In Portland ! Mrs. a. B. Morgam and daughter, Miss Edrjs McGulre, accompanied by Miss Melva Hanks, aro spending the week in Portland visiting friends. Mts3 McQulre U a former, Portland, resident. Mr. Morgan plan? to drlvo to Portland on, Sunday and bring them home. v Commanding Officer-y. Colonel Eugene O. Libby, command ing officer of tho 180th t Infantry, wilj be In La Gfando on Monday and wilt visit Company K at tB$ regular dril Colonel Llbby makes titff headquarters, In Portland. ; - ; jy jj To Salem 'v Mr. and Mrs. George Lockwood and family are,, visitors. In Salem, where they will be guests of Mrs. Lock wood's relatives. They plan to-return following the Memorial ; day holiday. 1 1 i Library Closed - il -; The La- Grande public jibrary will be closed all day on Monday , in. ob servance of Memorial dayv Fornier ttesldent- Jack Ryan, former resident of, La Grande who now makes his . home at Bieth where he is employed by the railroad, is a visitor In Lc Grande, To VeJfior itfrs. Harold Lyman expeotp to leave tomorrow to Join Mr. Lyman in their new home at Wclsei Ida. ' Tennis Tournament ' The first of a, series of, intercity tennis matches will be played Sunday when the iia Grande team nyj.ets, an aggregation from Imbler at 1:8Q at tho clt'jr tennis' coiirtq on Walnut street. Players from La Grande will be Qe3terling, Nelson; udsoni Reyn olds, Inlow, Poarch, ReUter, cunliffe, Eakih, Bee McKlnney MSrgoret Mq Alllster, Cecilia. Reynaud and Mary Frees. - Mrs; Jackson 111 ( Mrs. Laura B. Jackson is 111 at the home of her daughter,' Jrs. ' W. H. Parkirison. Arrive . . Mrs. Raymond Alien ' Hall ' ' and baby daughter, Carolyn Lee, and Miss Etta Belle Kitchen, of Port land, are expected to arrive tomor row morning to. visit their, parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. kitchen. "Miss Kitchen will return to Portland on Monday, while Mrs. Hall plans , to remain for a longer -visit, Vlfftlng Here Mrs. Lou Givlri, of,' Portland, is a visitor in La Grande and' during her stay 1b registered at ' a ilocal hotel. Mrs. Glvln has many friends In the city. ,. III?- .'" Miss Barbara Ann Hddgo Is 111 at tho home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hodge, Ih'Hhe Graflde Ronde apartments i . i Graduated . ; t The name of Pat Fitzgerald- was unintentionally omitted from the list of the graduates -of the j. H. Ackerrrtan Training .school ' yester day. Pat graduated and took part in the exercises winch) were held Wednesday at the Training, school. In Olympla Mr. and Mrs. John- Bennett, are visitors in Olympla, Wash., this week. Mr. and Mrs. . Bennett are teachers In tho Fruitciale, school .In La Grande. , ,.: Expects to Leave Mrs. C. L. Crockett, w,hi is a guest, at the home of Mr. tfnd Mrs. John Mcldrum. is expected to leave La Grande soon for Spokane and later will go to Seattle for 110 summer. She spent last winter with a daugh ter in Gooding, Idaho. HEARINGS TO OPEN MAY 31 , ON MEASURE (Continued from Pagii One)f to any further borrowing whatever as" a "sfiock to public confidence." ' The Gnrner bill would make the following allotments In the north west for new construction work to be paid out. of fundq: Idaho Blackfooi poe toff ice, $125, 000; Hurley, postofflce, $100,000; Payette, postofflce,' $76,000; Wallace,' postofflce, $106,000; Eastport border Inspection station, $59,000; In all $404,000. Oregon Ashland, postofflce, $85, 000; Eugene, postofflce, $260,000; Grants Pass, postofflce, $150,000; Hillsboro, postofflce, $80,000; Hqod River, postofflce, $100,000; McMJnn villc, postofflce, $85,000; Tillamook, postofflce, $86,000; Mdford,' postof flce and courthouse. $89,000; In all, $930,000. ' 1 IV t Other Oregon projects, contem plated Include Burns,' CoqulUe, Cot t?.ge Grove, Dallas, Forest Grove, Gresjiam, Lakevlewr, Lebanon, New berg, North, Bend, .Ontario,' Saint Helens, Seaside, Si Ivor ton and To ledo. , . ; 'J Gamer To Tceltfy, t- . Acting Chairman " Crisp said Speaker Garner, would, : bp the first, witness to testify before the ways and means, committee in behalf of the relief bill. ....!-!. This will be the first time Garner has gone before a committee in this congress. It, will, be the, first time he has ever testified before the ways and means cornrrtUtee of wjilch .he was a member for nearly a quarter of a century. , , Garner was the ranking' Democrat on the group before he assumed the speakership of the house last De cember, t ' j As- plans went ahead for expedit ing the legislation, Speaker Garner told newspapermen President Hoov er had approved public works con struction to relieve unemployment along the line of hlsr $3,147,000,000 relief' bill.' V,. ' ' '"" , Speeches mode by the chief,, exe cutive in 1928 urging a billion dol lar program, were recalled by the ftpeaher. and he quoted' irora Mr, Hoover's speech of acceptance at Palo Alto and his Inter address at Newark In August and September of 1628. Must Perfect "Koufh. Draft" Garner said the printed measure approved . by., the Democratic , con erence yesterday was "a rough draf t, which wU have to. bfl, Rejr-. fected.'V and- that, many of. the Items carried, in it would liave to be eiim Ipa&tL "Many things in the bill will have tcft be . 4uf but,, while many other lteni will, have' to be inserted," Gar ner, Bald, "We compiled them from reports 'of, the. arny engineers and the. inter-depart mental committee, recommending thenu. We find that many pVoJects have already been undertaken- while others need to be undertaken.". ItpKiLrds pittii. as, Sound "The, reason our. plan, is spund Is beqaus,. it., qorrjes a. tax of. one ifpyrthj cfl , one . cent, a. gal jon on . gasp-, line to meet the sinking fund, rer qulre.m9n.ts, and interest, 611 any oond. Issue, necessary for the billion qouart construction, prpgram. Gar ner assertcdj "Otner rener proposals m anotner branch of this congress do not pro vide a means of meeting the inter est or the sinking, fund. Our bill s.: the. only, one thus far presented that carries, that necessary, provi sion." Garner estimated the., return from, tho crasoline lew nt fi42.500.000 which, he added, "will, be more than, enough to meet th,e, interest and, which will. n,pt djsturb. the budget, but help, it If .anything toward be coming balanced," MILLS IV OPPOSITION WASHINGTON. May 27 ' m On beh,alf qf the adntin$stration,, Sec- absolute opposition to any big pub lic works . 'program and'anyy new "bond Issues. ' He made his statement in spe cific', reply. tb ant employment, plan recently proposed dji Aiirea; a. Smith, but by coincidence or other wise Mills' words came out Just as Speaker Garner was making public nis aeumea pian ior Douu-iinuuix-u construction of hundreds of federal buildings, ' miles of roads and waterways. List of Jurors Is Selected For The June Court Farmers are in tho majority among the veniremen who have been chosen for, the. June term of the circuit court which will open June 0 with Judge J. W. Knowles, circuit Judge, on, the, bench. Thirty-one have been selected, and of that number. 17 are , farmers, five housewives, two laborers, one sawmill., employe, one railway employe, one photographer, one rer tired, one clerk, one blacksmith and ono , automobile dealer, according to an. announcement. Issued, today by County. Clerk C. K, McCormlck. The Jury ,11st Includes: .. Rufus L. Poarch, La Grande, saw-, mill;' J, J. Peck, La Grande, laborer; Frances Plank,. La Grande, housewife; William HilihouGc, Island City, farm er; Carl Perrihe, Island City, farmer; Chester Godsey, Union, laborer; Earl; Rankin, Island. City, farmer;. Jennie Hoppol, .La Grande, housewife; May L. Moran, La Grande, housewife;' Clarence Redhead, La Grande, rail-' road employe; H, J. Rltter, La Grande, photographer; John Harris, Unipn, farmer;, John Gekeler, Elgin, farmer;, Map Gump, La Grande housewife;. James A. McKenzie, retired, La Grande; James Newman, North Pow der, farmer;. Alexander, Robertson, La Grando, farmer; Frank E. Rickey, Union, farmer;. Albert Rysdam, Elgin, farmer; Minnie. Holman, La Grande, farmer;, Harry Ruhlj Allcel, farmer; Rudolph Ohms, Elgin, farmer; Thorn-! as L. McHattoh, Summerville, farm er; William (Kvk, Jnit.i, fanrr; Earl R. Hughes, La Grando, farmer;! Florence Irwin, Island City, house wife;, J. F. T. Galloway, Elgin, farm er; Wiley Gorden, Elgin, clerk; Reese McAllister, La Grande, farmer; John Mitchell, Cove, blacksmith; J, L. Munhall, La Grande, auto denier. BONUS MARCHERS TO FINISH TRIP ON N. G. TRUCKS (Continued from Page One) the national canltnt to rlprrmnri vn-. mediate cosh payment of the bonus. certificates. West Virginia and Pennsylvania, made similar plans for, movement of the brigade. , The veterans took to the trucks after train rides from the far West ended at East St. Louis, 111. All day yesterday the trucks lum bered over, the picturesque southern Indiana hills, averaging only, elgiit miles an hour. The veterans didn't reach a prepared, lunch at Salem, Ind., until 3 p. m. and it was mora than four hours later that they laid their bunks In a shelter, house In the .city park here. Food and fire wood awaited them on their arrival .here. ... ... .. Spirits High , i The veterans' spirits, for tho most part, remained high, and through their leader, W. W. Wfiters, of Port land;. Qre., they expressed determin ation, to, remain In the national capital until oction Is had on their bonus demands. , "Marching strength'! of, the brl- gado was cut to approximately 240 yesterday. Waters explained a num ber of veterans had proceeded to Cincinnati ., by freight trains and other, means. Instead of waiting for the motor cavalcade to form. Convention Of Pacific Synod Closes in Salem SALEM, May 27 W) The annual convention of the Pacific Synod of the Lutheran church closed here last night after being In session for four days. Rev, D. D. Klstlcr, of Everett. WftAh., was elected president for the two-year term. Rev. W. I. Eck. of The Dalles, was elected secretary and M. O. Johnson, Vancouver, Wash.. treasurer, . Members of the executive commit tee are Rev. P. W. Erlknen, Balom; Rev. A. M. Knudsen, Long view, Wash., Two Qualify For NEAT TLB MBET UNDER WAV WASHINGTON ; STADIUM. Seattle, May 37 m 1 Traveling, with a stiff. 16-mlle an hour wind on a 'tiet dry track, athletes or the Universities of Washington, Oregon, Iduno and Mon tana and Washington State college, Oregon, colleges, non -conference schools, and. athletic clubs competed in qualifying heats today for the finals tomorrow of the. northern di vision, Pacific, coast conference, track and field meet and northwest Olympla trials. Summary: , First heat, 110-meter high hurdles won by, Sparks, W,. S.. 0.; second, Garrett, Washington; , third, Allen, Oregon. Time, 14.0 seconds, , Second, neat, 110-meter, high hur. dlea won by Duukln, O. 8. C.;, sec ond, Lent, Idaho; third, Bracken. Time. 16.i; . - , (:-&g First heat, 100-meter dash won by Starr, Oregon; second, Blodsoe.Wash lngton; third, Kalbus, Idaho. Time, 10.5. , The exceptionally fast time of Sparks and. Garrett, automatically gave them a place In the Olympla gomes semir finals at. Long Beach, Ca July 1 and 2, The arbitrary qualifying ,tlme ror.tuo lio-meter. high, hurdles as set by the Olympic commttteo 13 15 , seconds. ' Second heat. 100 -muter dash won by Jossis, Idaho; second, Pcdorsen, Washington; third, Bale. Oregon, Time, 10.0 seconds. , Tlrd. heat, lQO-metoridaeh (non conference), won by Abbott, Roose velt. High school, Seattle; second, Fyock, Portland; third, Duff. Mon? tana freshman. Tinie, 10.7. Fourth heat, lprme,ter daah (non conference)won by Schlelaty, Bel Ungham formal; uecond, Fraukland, O, 8, C. freshman; third,, Bannon, Cheney Nqrniai. Time, lp.9 seconds. , First, heat, 230-yard low. hurdles won .by. Holman, Oregon; second. Kel ly, W. S.'o.;. third, Sparks. W. 8. C. Time, 24.8 seconds. t , . Second heat, 220-yard low hurdles . won by Bracken, Washington; sec ond, Michel, W. S.'C.; .tjrd, VlcCoy, Oregon. Time, 24,7. ' ' TODAY'S UASlilUl.Ii (lAMm (By The Associated Press) National Ungue ' . B. H. E. Brooklyn '. . 6 12 0 New York .2 7. 0 Batteries: Mungq and itpejt;' Schuniaclicr, Bell, Mitchell and Ho-, gan. R. H, E. Boston ,. 6 10 1 Philadelphia 8 15 0 Batteries;. Brandt, Mangum and Spohrcr, Haijmvo; Holley, Berly and V. Davis. , . L. , I Wf ' "' ' iCu. E. St. LouiB 4 14 1 Pittsburgh, 8 13 i; Batteries: Halnes,1 Carleton and Wilson; French and Gxaco. B. H. E. Cincinnati. .'. 4. 12 1 Chicago 6" 11. 2 Batteries: Kolp, Benton, ' Rtxey and Lombartll; Warncko. and Hart nctt. . t American, 1.1'aguc '. , . B. H, E. Chicago .- 6 11. 1 Detroit 7, iq 2 Batteries: fLyon, Falicr, McKaln and Grubc; Sorrcll and Haywortli, B. U. E. Cleveland '. 6 0 1 St. Louis'. : 3. 6, 1 Batteries: Brown and Scwcll; Blaeholder, Klmsey and, B. Ferrcll, Bengough. and Theodora Jacobson, Seattle, lay member, . . ,; Tho committee, on reference and council is composed of Rev. Andrew, Engesct, Camas, Wash., and Rev. F. W. Bussard, Chehalis, Wash., - Rov. J. C. Kunzman, D. D., president of tho Pacific theological Geminary at. Seatile, submitted his rc&lRnatJon to become effectlvo on- his 80th birth day in' December of this year, alLur 34 years of continuous service. 7'hreo new ministers were rocclvcd. These included P. M. Posse upon cnl from Prlnco Rupert, B. C; Rev. G. P. 'Kobelie, D. D,,- from the- Nebraska! synod, antl Rov. V. J. Eyelands from the Norwclan Lutheran church tronsfcr from Belllngham,' Wash. Edgar D. Blood, of 'Longvicw, was elected president of the SynoUlcnl Brotherhood. H. H. Petershagan, of Everett Wnsh., 'was elected secretnrv. h Sport Finals J BABY BITES DOG! P-A '- V' V I XL. Jlnrj- Ann tvnnl, yrnr-nlil iliiuehlrr of .Mr. 11 ml Mi, llli Wnnl r snu Ancflo, 'in;is, hranl Miini ivhcri' Hint wlirn n nmn n H' nrw m hrrc "lie l. Irvhn to hrcak Inui iuiiicliil' (rout PR. L, T. ROLAND KILLED BY FALL (Continued From Page One health. ' , He had not been visiting tho fam ous Mt. Wilson observatory at tho tlmo of the accident but merely wos wandering along some of tlie num erous trails which criss-cross tho peak. Dr, Roland, born in Norwich. Conn., graduate from tho Massachusetts Institute of technology and held other degrees frqm Harvard and Bow.dqln. For two years, he was a research en gineer for . the General Electric com pany and in 1016 becamo a member of. -the' 'Harvard faculty. Six years later he became an assistant pro fessor of psychology. During tJio.World war, tie was, em ployed by the United States navy, to aesist in the development "of subma,r ino listening devices and upon tho signing of tho armistice, he turned his attention, to;motlpri 'pictures. In Which ho, was tq gain, wide suc cess as a:i engineer.- Ho was a member of numerous scientific works concerning electricity, visual science and psychology. His homo was at Fresh Pond Lako, Cambridge,- Mass. SHIP COLLISION IN FOG KILLS 4 'Comtnuea from Page Ono) nnri 4(1 nnrafmaera wcra 'nbonrd. ho oaid, nil bellovcd to bo Chlucso, Clii ncso Junkq rescued a nuiber of tho passengers and crew, he said, but, 40 were missing and. at least 10 wero be lieved to hav downed SALES TAX, . , INTRODUCED; 1 VOTE NEARS i : (Continued from. Ego One) today by, the house ways and means committee by a 1Q to 0 vot. i HKKIl lll.OCKS VOTE WASHINGTON, May 27 VP) Son Uor Kectl (R.. Pentia.) blocked on at tempt In. the 'sehaio'. to obtain an agrecmeiit, to. vote on farm relief leg islation before tho, adjournment of congress. I. Senator Nyo (B N. D.,) asked for an agreement that tile senate would not adjourn until it had voted on the McNory omnlblis relief bill and the Frazler. refinance monsnre,'" :' Reed objected, saying "I don't think any senatpr. has a light to ask 'for such an agreement for a single mcas- .ure, when tlio senate calendar is clog ged with lcEl'Jlntlqn." ,' STOCK SHOW AID . , . TO LA. GRAND ' (Continued from Pogo One) 1 Ing deep wrinklos on our brow yet wo feel that Eastern Oregon Is interested In this show even In depression time, and that all will bo well In the end. "Words of cheor como to us from all over -the territory, promising co operation up, for as it is. possible. La arando, Baker and Wallowa county points,' and tho smaller centers of Union, county to say nothing of thy encouragoment coming from Harnoy, Malhour and other districts, are prod ding us on with, promises of sup port. Bakqr, for instance," has, ac cepted a largo block of admission tickets for $1.50 which they, are sell ing. In advance to glvd us w.prking capital before the, gates open." . Feeling that the management of. tho show at Union necdu capacity co operation this yonr as novel beforo, Harry McKinlay, president of tho La Grando chamber of commerce, op-, pointed, a committee of the chamber a fqwf days, ago, to. devise ways and, means. . "I was. aware, of. course, that La Grando money, spent at tho stock show was by no meana wasted or. lost to this community to any other com munity , of this terrltpry, but I did not appreciate to'juut what propor tions this was true, until I saw the figures about the premium money distribution as outlined by Secretary Smith.' That checks for $3000.00 paid out for stock show premiums last year, should bo directly and origin ally deposited In La Grando bankn should opon the eyes of thoso who think tjiis Is a Union show. "I have appointed a commltteo to arrive at some course that will help out tho boys at Union who ore di rectly under tho guns In this project. Olympic Depression time Is no time to get downhearted.; The .stock snow, thes Grange,, fair ' dairy, panics and tho Ilka should be encouraged more in times like those than whoa prosperity rides the country. 'This, committee will announce Its plans Saturday." STATE B6ARD . ANNOUNCES . CURRICULA (Continued. From Page One) oral business. foreign trade, ac counting, advertising, merchandis ing, finance and industrial ancj per sonnel ' management. ' Combination curricula ai Eugene ore also provld-' ed. such as a six-year combination business and ' admlhlstratton-law; course; while at Cor vol Mb minors in' commerce aro provided- for those majoring In 'engineering, agricul ture and' similar technical schools. Agricultural economics, which has been, taught hi the ' school of . com merce at Corvallis, has boon trans ferred to--the school of agriculture aiuL established as a department under Dr.- N. Nelson. Degrees of bachelor of business administration1, . bachelor. of arts, bachelor of science and master, of' business administra tion arc, offered at Eugone.A total of -13. term subjects, in lower divi sion for. tho. first two years, of. work will bo , given on both campuses, in addition to the. lower, division worc ill , secretarial training , continued only, at- CorvaUls; 54. term subject upper, division work arc onered at Eugene,, as , 010 13., term supjeqts of) graduate.; workv Fifteen.: .upper division subjects aro retained, at I Corvallis for, service, work for. stu- nut the It) 33 qlass to bo, graduated tjiero. , . r ..'. ' t' ..,,. .. In the reorganization and. elimi nation of duplication, the curricula offerings, budgets. and staff, all havo been roduced, whllo the iteachlpg load for. remaining staff .member has been Increased. The. .combined budgets have 'been, roduood an .ag-' regate of 22, per qnt.ji EHmlnatloo; of -courses duplicated at, present- irt ;thc. two, schools, has made, possible niimbeiv of . Qourscs. to, bo. offered -next jXiQar, wlthQpU weakening the b.usl-' ucss administration curricula The cpirbined. staff- has boon,! reduced I about 20 pc,r, cent counting leaves off absence, 'for next yean as reduc- tlons, . A uniform, teaching load. In creased, to tho maximum,' for , efflr 1 ciency, has been. atoptcd, for the (faculty on both qampusos. '., S(i liciilty. M'inbers Starf.-assignments, announced, rc- ! veal, that there will. bo. 2(1. faculty members. fQr tbo tw.o.campusos! next year, throo of. w;ho(p,. are. Hated, oe oii leave cf. absqneo. Four additional staff, mqn. teacher of law, and, ad vertising, arq, listed Wlt-n, iip .stall i but give., but from a ipurtn to two ! thirds time "to buslnosei , admtn. j istratlon school. . j' On tho Eugone ca.mpus will bo a , staff of 10, including Dean Harrison, V. Hoyt and the, school secretary, Kathryn A. ' Bailey. 1 Dr. Hoyt came to. this stnto lost 'fall as doan of the school of commcrco at CorvalllB after a notable career which com bined practical experience Iri busi ness and Industry, graduate degrees from Harvard and Stanford schools: At UiiufiinoH ntul. nrimltilHtrnMvn ftX- fperienco In buniness education. Foli-( lowing " aro the others assigned to Eugcno: t)r, John Hi Bond', 0. Lyib Kelly, ' Alfred A. Lomax and Dr. N, I:L Cornish, ' all professors- of.- bualf noHS odminlntratlon; O. K. Burrell, (Danlol D. Gago Jrw John- M. Raol; j Uo C. Ball and Dr. E, - B. Mlttclr; nan, all ossociato professor of busl jness . administration; .Clausing D.- Httdloy, Arthur B. SUllman and W. ! B. Rlddlcsbargor, asslstuut.'. profuSf Bors of- business adinJnistratlonu Charles O,' Howard, professor of ' law, (onc-fbur'th :tlmo); Carlton E: I Spencer, associate professor of lawi (one-fourth tlmo);' Guy S. Claire, assistant professor - of law- (one fourth time); Raymond WJ. Breri shear,, instructor in business ad minlsti.ition; .and W. F. a. That cher, professor,. 'of, atycrtlslig, (.twor thirds title). 1 , Of, these IJrofcsHor ComiBh, Asso ciate Bail, and Mlttelman aiid, As sistant ProfcHsor Rlddlcsbargor wore VITAMIN D IN BRAN; RESEARCH REVEALS Also Has "Bulk'' 16, Further Assist Eliminution, and Iron for Blood Ono ot the functions of Vitamin B is to hplp tone the inUistlnnl tnlut, and promolccllminiitlon. Now, ln)i oratory oxpprlments show KolloRPt's ALrIlitAN contains this vnlunblo vitamin. ' ' ' ', In, addition, All-Hran lirlncn n plentiful supply of "bulk'! which provides tho '.'ballast" needed to cx crciuo tho intoslijies, ... This "bullc'l in AlIi-Biian Is simi lar to that of lcliluco. Innldo tho body, it is different from tho. way you see i'o In tho package. . It ab sorbs moisturo, and forms. a soft mass which Rcntly clears tho intes tines of wastes. Special cookinif processes nuiko Al-b-BllAN Oner, milder, more palatable. , Another' healthful olcmont brouKht by Am-Bran Is iron. Tosls show this cereal has twice br much iisahle iroi: as tho unnie. weight o beef liver, . , Check common constipation with Its frcquont headaches, loss of appetito and energy by eating this delicious cereal. How much pleasanter than taking pills and drugs so often habit-forming. ,-, , Just cat two ioblespoonfuls daiy sufllclcnt to overcome most types ot constipation If your intestinal trouble Is not relieved this way, nco your .dectpr. , , ( , , Appetilnrcclnesontliorcd-nd-grccn package. Mudo by Kellogg in Buttle Creek, Tryouis transferred from Corvallis to Eu geno.. Assoslate Professors Qago and Hadiey will bo oii. Icavos of. absence next year. , ' .; Assigned to the Corvallis campus are John A, Bexoll, clean emeritus of i tlie . school of. commerce; Lellu Hiij secretary; E B. Bosworth. pro fessor of accounting; H. T. Value, professor' of buslnoss administra tion; J. Lloyd Lemostor, associate professor of. . business administra tion; Frank- L. Boblnson, associate professor ot accounting; J, H. Zr vine, assistant professor, of. account ing; Curtis Kelly, assistant professor of business administration; Minnie D. Frick, assistant professor of sec retarial training; Lily M. riordgren, Instructor In secretarial training. Associate Professor Robinson., will, be on leave of abseneo.the cooling year. In the readjustment... threo staff membors at Corvallis resigned, four. moro transferred fromt.Corvojlls to Eugene, ono regular staff member at Eugcno resigned, and a staff of Blx. assttants there was, reduced, to ono. . ,. , , , ,, .... .... Judging from ' prcsont enrollment, the combined school of business ad ministration will bo one of the largest schools In the- system. The present combined enrollment of. the two, sauools. Is about. '146Q. students. At Corvallis the commerce enroll ment this term is 183, of which number. 03 Juniors and seniors aro majors In secretarial training or ag ricultural economics and rural so ciology, which work is transferred. The.- enrollment, in- business 'ad ministration at Eugone this year Is 'about 870. V- ' " " Science, now, after yean, of re search and actual terts, provides i i . ' . ' . . a new aluminum paint no powdci no dirt or waste, less lime to mix and apply greater covering capacity, improved, brillianfy. and. beauty,, much longer life, because of, improvecj dispersion. We are ready to demonstrate to your satisfaction. that this Is a revelation and economy. . , THIS AD and 10c . ...... entitles you to a regular SSs llzt of- VALDURA ASPHALT ALUMINUM PAINT. Or you can clip this aq.anu appiy ii 09 1 jc gn art larger size you purchaien-Only one to customtr this offer Is made for.the privilege of proving to you the many merits of this "VALDURA Goat of Mctal!V-Clip (his ad ll must be uicd, within one week from date of this BOHNENKAMPS Cooks Faster and costs less! Gas cooks nt.lcust IV? faster than otheu, fuels and costs less than one cent pot' person per meal. The new gas ranges have all modern features, including automatic heat control, closed top and insulated oven. Novv available at specially reduced, prices, low down payment mid easy terms. Ct lsPI A T Tun, Water Heater $21.75 OjriJVlrlJu installed. Only 75c, down, 12. months to pay and liberal allowance on pres-, cut heater. SAFE QUICK COOL CLIiAN NATURAL GAS CORPORATION OF OREGON Phone Main 9S7 TP Jp.' Grand Flavor! aticj the secret to real coffee Economy. Golden West made by & "fMp" method. Your grocer has Goldtn T Clffct and. maker, ANNOUNCING . Vie NEW VALDURA t , . ASPHALT ALUMINUM PAINT IT'a rrcw" nc r tit tti vr TME.1000, USES... Induttrlil Dtcorallva Farm Pilmar Coad v Stiuctiifal Stttl v OUTinlti Bildni -T Equipmtnt Celling Walli MtUl Hooltf Roorai HalU 11 , ' Radiator" ' 1 0 )dd F(uinitri ' ' Dam ImpUmtnlj Furnatti v ' '. Garagtt Dalrlt '