Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1932)
Friday, June 17, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Papro Five From Ikikor Mrs. A. L. Ward, of Bnker, is ex pected to arrive in ha, Grande Boon to make her home with her boh, J. Charles Ward and his two children. Move to Ilalcer Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Schumann will leave tomorrow evening'-for linker where Mr, Schumann will be the dis trict manager of a leading life insur ance company. They are former resi dents of Baker and have many friends there. Their sou. Edward 1h a mem ber of the staff of the UakcrInde pendent, a daily newspaper. At Vincent Mrs. James Schilling and three children, Imogcne, Irma and Wlllard, arc spending a few days at Vincent where Mr. Schilling is employed. liakery Entered NlEht workers in the La Grande bakery notified police ut 11 o'clock last night that prowlers nan ueen in the building. Investigation showed that sameona had entered by break ing the glajs from the skylight and had attempted, without succes3, to rob the two safes. Apparently fright ened by employes In another part of the building, tno marantic r matte an escape by breaking a lock on a side door. Port lander Here A. D. Worthiugton, of the Lincoln division of the Ford Motor company of Portland, is in La Grande in con nection with a demor.-j trillion pro gram this week. Christian Science Church At the First Church of Christ, Scientist, services will be held Sun day, with Sunday school at 0:45, which will be attended by pupils up HIS HEALTH IMPROVED 40 After Use of Kollogg's All-Bran If you arc conslipntcil, read this letter which Mr. Murray had at tested by Notary Public: "Two months apo I commenced using Kcllogg's All-Bran to re lieve constipation. I am in better health today than I have been iiv years, due to the use of your won derful bran. My bowels move regu larly, and my general health has im proved 407c" George A. Murray, 288 K Street, South Boston, Mass. Laboratory tests show All-Bran brings two things needed to correct common constipation : "Bulk" to ex ercise the intestines; Vitamin B. to help tone the intestinal tract. All Bran also furnishes iron for tho blood. Tho "bulk" in All-Bran is sim ilar to that of lettuce. Inside tho body, it forms a fioft mass. Gently ,jt clears the intestines of wastes. : How much better to use All Bran than to abuse your system with pills and drugs often harmful. v Two tahlcspoonfuls daily will overcome most types of constipa tion in serious cases, with every meat. If vour intestinal trouble is not relieved fliis way, seo your doctor. Uso as a cereal with milk or cream, or in cooking. At all gro rrrq ill thn rcd-niul-cxeen package. Wade by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Specialized Service Hpceritmiclcrx. Fuel Pumps, Mag netos, (intern tors. Starters and Igniters. MrDONALI) KlfcCTItlC CO. Phone Main 7fi3 1128 Adams SO.MIi 1'KOPI.IS -don't know that quilts can be laundered like new when hand led by an expert'. Let us clean them before you store them for the summer. MODERN LAUNDRY PIIONR MAIN 77 IMPORTANT CHANGES IN TRAIN SERVICE Effective Sunday, June 19th ea'stuound No. 18 Lv. 0:15 A. M. Instead of 0:20 A. M. (No. 0 formerly leaving 7:30 A. M. consolidated with No. IB). No. 20 Lv. 7:25 P. M. Instead of 7:15 P. M. WESTBOUND No. 21 Lv. 12:35 P. M. New train for Portland taking place of No. 19, formerly leaving at 6:35 A. M. No. 17 Lv. 9:20 P. M. Instead of 10:20 P. M. (No. 5 formerly leaving 9:05 P. M., con solidated with No. 17). THE OVERLAND ROUTE mm N BLUE MT. ICE CREAM TUB 1IKST IX KA.STKHN OIlBdO.V 30c Qt. 15c Pt. IX AT I KIIAV, Sl'NKAY and MONIIAV 2 Ire errant Cones for Sc they're twins at BERGER'S CASH GROCERY HOME mkat rr.sn DAILY - - llf to the age of 20 years; and at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. On Wednesday eve ning testimony meetings will bo held at 8 o'clock. The lesson subject for next Sunday morning is "Is the Universe. Including Man, Evolved by Atomio Force?" Seriously 11! Mrs, Pauline Jennings, mother of Arlelgh Vernon Jennings, has been seriously ill at Hot Lake during the paat week, but Is reported to be im proved slightly. From Kim Frunclseo Mr. and Mrs. John L, Hcughan, of San Francisco, are in La Grande aim ore the giwsts of Mr. HeUR ban's (mother, Mrs. H. G. Dow, Circuit Court The case of the Creamery Package company vs. George Lyman again to day held the attention of the circuit court with Judge J. W. Knowles pre- j License A mnrrlago HccnBe haB been issued by c. K. McCormick, county clerk, to Francis Newlln and Lola McWllllams, both of Portland. The wedutne will I be an event of next Monday morn- lug at the Church of Our Lady of ,tho Valley. 'nun linker A. L. Denny, automobile dealer of Buker, was a business visitor m La Grande today. Former La firimdrr i S. A. Gardner, a former La Grande resident, is in the city for a few days looking after business Interests. Fan Trial B. E. Syker. prominent in the creamery business, is in La Grande n trending a tno: at tne circuit court. From Hurley Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Harpster. ol Burley, were among the tourists who slopped over night in La Grande lasL night. torn Klein Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larson and son, Martin, of Elgin, were in La Grande last night and were guests at tno home or Mr. ana Mrs. j. u. stu ztnger. Return to Salem' Mr. and Mrs. W. L."AIln and fam ily, who have been visiting for the past three weeks at the home of Mr. Allen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H Allen, In La Grande, left yesterday to return to their home in faaiem. Postponed V Because of the cool' evening wcath er, the Ice cream social planned bj the Women's Benefit association for Saturday has been indefinitely post poned. Return Ilo Hanks and Grant Stringham have returned from Salt Lake City where they attended the University of Utah and will spend the coming summer in La Grande, Mr. HanKs with hl3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hanks, and Mr. Stringham with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar String ham. 'I'n l'nrt hi in I Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude Puckett and fnmllv have sone to Portland for sev oral -days to attend-the Rose Festival. Leave For Portland Mr. and Mrs. Jay Myers and two son3, of Portland, nave oeen nere vis iting with Mr. Mycr's father, Hnrry Myciy, and left last night for Port land,, wnere Mr. Myers is a city lire man. First Methodist Episcopal Church Fourth at Spring "The Need For Certainty" is the sermon subject of Rev. W, H. Hertzog. Special music at the organ will be presented oy iie;en wiuiams. iir choir, conducted by Paul Knautz will use "Peace Be Still" by H. R. Palmer oa Its anthem. Children's day ser vices will be at 9:45 in tne morning. Lenn Plerson will lead the Epworth league meeting at 7 o'clock in the evening and "Christianizing the Countryside" as" his topic. "The Hidden Treasure" la the title or the pageant to be given by the Junior department of the Sunday school as tha feature of Children's Day services. Mrs. Russell Clark is program chairman with Mrs. L. W. Whealey and Miss Louise Lelghton assisting. Preacher Refunds On Wedding Fee MONTGOMERY, Mo. P Sober second thought or acute scarcity of ready cash brought an unusual re quest to the Rev. R. E. McQule, Bap- PACIFIC tlst minister and form or chaplain of tne Missouri senate. He received a letter from a bride groom at whose wedding he had officiated, after publication of a newspaper story to the effect that Mr, McQulo made no Bpeclflc charge for marriages. I wish you would please return at least $3 of the 5 I paid you," en id the letter. MX. MfcQuio com promised by returning $2.60. Bitter Expreaiion fte expression "Solid pudding against empty praise" is from Alexander Pope's "Dunclnd." In of Uen times kings protected poets, artists and musicians, unit frequent ly gave them board and lot!yl"tf. or a stipend on which to live. When aspiring poets received only prnlso and needed solid sustenance an empty stomaoh made the praise empty. Moit Famous Bible T6e Gutenberg Bible first ap peared on August IS, 1450, a large folio of 1.2S2 pages printed In Latin, Id double columns with spnees left in the text for Imiid-coloreil Initials. Only 41 copies are known to es"t, 11 of winch are In the Culled Stntoii. But They Can't Collect "Tnwnlng," says a medlcul man, "improves the lines nnd coniours of the face." Possibly there nre ninny young men who can recall n girl who owes them something for beauty treatments. Toledo Hlnric. Gliu Traced Far Back Transparent glass was being made as early as the fifth" century. It. C At Convention Mrs. Paul FltzSimons, of New port, R. I. . . . national commlt teewoman for Rhode Islnnd and Ion g ac 1 1 ve 1 n Red C ross a nd political affairs. Her first hus band was the late Alfred Gwymie , .Vnnderbilt. In 1010, she. married Lieut. Pauh FitKSlmons, ;U. Si N. Butler's Daughter Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler, dclc-gatc-nt-largc from New York . . . daughter of President Builer of Columbia university and vice chairman of New York Republi can state committee. She fought for and won equal representation for women on the state commit tee. t : -j v OUT OUR WAY " By J. R. Williams f u s p.t orr BORH ThU Few Fans To See What May Be One Of World's Greatest Matches lly llerhert W. llarker tor seats at previous title battles, Associated Press Sports Writer) notably those In which Jack Demu- NEW YORK, Juno 17 ) Max sey was a figure. Schmeling and Jack Sharkey may i From an original estimate of $750, put on one of the greatest fights of 000 or more, the Garden now fig modern times In Madison Square nres a "gate" of $400,000. And even Garden's new outdoor howl on Iong that, in the eyes ol some critics. Inland next Tuesday night. And If seems over-optlnUstlo by nt lenst they do, one of the smallest crowds $100,000. They believe a crowd of In modern heavyweight championship 40,000 Is the most tho Garden rea hi story may be there to seo it. jsonably can expect. Tho new bowl Alt indications now point to an un- seats 77,000. p recede n ted lack or interest among Tho fighters themselves seem to tho customers. Those well-known be concerned not at all about the dyed -In-the-wool fanatics who for-, size of the gate, anxious rather to mcrly would have thought no more 'renew their rivalry tlit ended so of remaining absent from a heavy- suddenly two years ago. Schmeling weight title fight than of passing up regards the bout as his chance for their daily dinner are doing both vindication before the New York these days. crowd that saw him win the heavy- Thero has been miuch criticism of i weight tltio so ingloriously on a foul, tho Garden's action in scaling prices j Sharkey, possibly the most erratic as high as $23. The latter figure, ' heavyweight that ever reached a con for cholco ringside positions, Ib out tender's position, sees in it his last of reach of many of tho pocketbooks real chance to win the title ho nas that once shelled out double that sought so long. MUCH BUYING DONE BEFORE EXCISE TAX Rrariifrpor Shmv; TTmvaVfi ' Movement of Markets Over the Country. NEW YORK. June 17 m Retail J J. B buying power continued to show con- j v Castlt!g about for he!p thls sprillg, sidcraole breadth during the past w(th Rub6 Wniberg alKl cCIl a,,,,, week, and trade activity was further shaw Ssillln considerably short of stimulated by active commodity buy- j expectations, the leader of the A's Ing in certain wholesale markets In ! gbbe y,ung Tol!y preitas, soutrt antlclpatlon of excise taxes recently puw star of the Sacramento club of adopted by congress, according to the . tn0 pncic coast league, weekly mercantile trade reviews. Preitas, a Portuguese, turned in Bradstreets reported a continua' tion of the unwnrd seasonnl trend in! merchandising iu some sections, ai- ; close to baffhng th Washington, tnat im t0 a fVV days ago, Mr. Hoo though otjiers, particularly the cen- j Senators completely in his American' veP WftS considering William M. But tral and southwestern divisions show- , league debut. But for the mistake of jer Df Mnssaclutsetts. the former cd a decided lull. "While summer dullness Is com ing on," said this review, "seasonal Bprlng buying has been sufficiently deterred until now to bring retail volume about up to last year. "Thoro has been a sharp uptitrn In some of the manufacturing and f1U',?.vT"rttltimnnUnmS:-ishow lire. Bubbor products, particuliirly , scld In large quantities, lu addition there has been an increase in quo - nt.lnnR for nil ion-ffiTOiis met:ils ex- cept copper," Dun's said the most encouraging reports of distributive gnins are be ing received from the southeast and that orders from merchants In rural districts are resuming a' 'broacV-T trend. This review also referred to the increased activities In manufac turing centers in response to the impending tnxes. ; I Sport Slants I lly Alan Gonlil (Associated Press Sporta Editor).,, Add suggestions from bystandlng volunteers for the forth-coming Schmeling-Sbarkcy fight. 1. Hold It in White City, London, which, the cables report, no fewer than 70,000 customers, cash and otherwise, turned out to see Larry GnfnB outpoint Primo Camera. . 2. Postpone it until Memorial dny, 1033, and arrange it us a side show to the Indianapolis 600-milQ auto race, which annually attracts close to 150,000 spectators. 3. Make the lssuo clear-cut be tween Hitler nationalists and Smith Democrats. 4. Abandon tho whole affair en tirely as non-essential and non-productive. NOT-SO-CLOSK HARMONY Australia has been disposed of, rather more convincingly than was anticipated, and Brazil presents no serious menace, but our youthful lliivlo Him tsmiilK ritifirtnt litis nut vet I developed sufficient harmony to warrant more than an outside hope of winning tunes in Europe. Wilmer Allison looked by far the best singles shot of the team but he was sidetracked in favor of Frank Shields in tho Australian se ries. The big New Yorker whose middle initial is "X" apparently will bo "in the spot" for the main com petition abroad. Ellsworth Vines remains desig nated by the "?", Apparently the lanky California!! intends to give the folks heart-failure before he comes through. He has been ex tremely erratic all spring. Yet, like Shields, he has everything when It works. By sending hhn abroad Too SCQM I early, the V. S. L. T. A. is giving I Vines every chnnce to get in shnpo. : Tho one consistent quality Is the j doubles combination of Allison nnd . John Vim Ryn. They should win j against any team in the world this ! season. I TO THK HKSCl'fi I Lust spnson when Connie Mnck needed pitching re-inlorcements tor ed the veteran Walto Hoyt. who promptly plugged just the desired gaps. That is. he did up to the "world series when he tossed nothing but bnsehits to young Master Mar- a no-hit came as a farewell eesturo to the coast ieacue. and then came tossing a home run ball to joe Cronin, Tony would have come off.cignt years ago, neatiy with the decision. As it was bo did ten innings of better than average work before being relieved j by Earnshaw, who lost the game. 1 Willi Grove alone showing 1031 consistency for the A's, tho three-j time champions will welcome of reBl Mvenc8s by sustBln tonfidcnce. - - - !VI O. P. SHOW VACATES FOR niMAPT? ATQi UUUUtlwilo Continued From Page One tion to him. There was a movement ' tnr n vniiiiiw nnri mnrt MW.tnminr figure. And there was an important vor and a for Franco, with one ab uudercurrent of ojposition growing sent, State Senator Miiton Kicpper out of the social war which had been 1 Proposed tho motion which was thun waged in Washington, over prcco-1 tlerously approved, calling for ununlT dence, between Mr. Curtis' sister, Mrs. Dolly Gann, and Alice' Long worth. Against this combined opposition, the CurtiB people played an inter esting game. At their head was Mrs. Gann herself, receiving constantly at !im hnl! nrwniHi .hn nt ovAtv, convention-session. She had been with Senator Franco whoroby ho was at work in fact for months before- withdraw from tiio presidential hand, making speeches to Republican! camjjaigu and nominate Calvin Coo gatherings far and wide, and in ev-UltlKCv To do this Franco was prom erv ono of them she had praised tlie) RI1 Oregon alternate's badge,,' achievements of the Hoover admin- wlth ftcconysanylng credentials. These istratlon j credentials never reached tho desk When 'the Curtis camp found. In 'of tiio national convention chairman Chicago, that it needed the help of nt would have been valueless If tho administration, it got it. they had reached bis desk, since to States lukewarm toward Curtis, f or instance, but undecided whore to go, were advised to put up favorite sons, ana Keep on tne sidelines umjl they saw how events were turning. It worked very well. When the roll was called, tlie opposition was widely split, and no ono was within gunshot of Curtis. tHe himself did not quite have the needed majority, but under the circumstances, tho big Pennsylvania delegation quieiiiy changed its vote for him. Had tho field been able to get to gether behind one opponent, the re sult might have been very different. Sanders Narprlw It is not yet apparent exactly what strategy was behind the decision, made at about the same time, to elect Everett Sanders to the national chairmanship. Tlie choice of Presi dent Hoover and his advisers sur prised almost everyone. Sanders had not been mentioned widely In pre vious speculation. it. was the understanding that the president was looking for a bushtess minority proposal for outright repeal man for chairman, with contacts! s " impatient demand to nhro which wnniri (w. a in uiMnv nn Kate the entire work of the iwst 13 tho empty party campaign chest. ) years under tho prohibition amend Sanders. a former member of con-' men, and to confess it to be an n- aress. lias nractleed law hi Wnshiiu'- ton since he retired as secretary to) To condemn Indiscriminately, with -President CooJidge. He has not main- out disentangling the gains from the tainca a very active contact wiuij politics. 3 Om-ja DAV1LATAKESHELM AT SANTIAGO AGAIN Socialist State rianned to Follow Junta Set Up By Grove; Cavalry Ready j SANTIAGO, Chile, Juno 17 m j Carloa Duvllu, hciullng a new Chilean! government for the second time In less than two weeks, informed the Assoclntrd Prtivis toduy that lie and his nsHOchites plan to crcuto a purely: socialist state and that if necessary, thoy will. attain their pnds by force of arms. "Thia government," ho isald. a few hours after he hud overthrown the junta headed by Colonel Marmaduko drove, "will continue along the lines originally projected for a socialist re public of Chile. Armed forces will; support tha fulfillment of our pluns. "A constitutional assembly wii! bo: called soon to write a constitution (or tho aocinllst republic. Until then tiio government will confine Its acts as nearly m pojslble within tho pres ent constitution." WhUe ha talked cavalrymen rede up and down through the streets outside the presidential palace which Senor Cnvlla, former ambassador to the United StiUes, took over early this morning alter an exciting counter-revolution against the Grove regime. Tho troops were there to keep order, but as a matter of fact the city was generally quiet. "We aim to create a purely social ist Rtate." said the new head of the government, "it will bo a moderate socialist fltato with no connection whatever either with tho extrcmo left or tho extreme right." He said he and bis associates would proceed immediately against tho "ex treme left" by which he meant Col onic Grove nnd those who served him. Many were speculating today whjJifr nnv sninrpslion from Mr. nnrAuum rimirori in tho Mlrntlon of .,w rtnirtnnn. it was known president's close friend- nnd manager It hardlv is expected tliat much Will be heard In the near future from tho new Republican party set up. Sanders and his aides are more than likely to do their work quietly for the nreaunt letting tho Demo crats air their troubles at their con- Frci-SvenUon. na l.olU tho spotlight ior Iiv Leslie .1. Smith CHICAGO, Juno 17 W Oregon delegates to tho national Republican convention were convinced today they had upheld the wishes of tho Ore gon electorate and itad conformed t(J lno Mly 20 primary, despite the circumstance that Joseph Irwin Prance to whom they were pledged was soundly defeated and Ignomin- ously removed from tho convention 1 platform. For after Casting 0 VOtCB for Hoo- mous nomination of President Hoo ver. Twelve Oregon votes, with one absent, wore, cast for Curtis for vice president. ' Tne nascent comnct wmcn evei oned ihto action on the floor resulted from tho purported agroonvmt made Hftrt Of tllO OrCgOtl dolcgftllOn . M property accrenitra ucicgaio or alternate from any stato a person must be n resident of that state. France, a Mnrylundcr, thus could not qualify. His battle with Chairman Snell for recognition has bocomo history. It 1 flowed the nominating speech by L. B. Sandblast of Oregon, France's campaign manager in a one-sided primwry election in which France's was the only name on tlie ballot. CHICAGO. Juno 17 4A") Secretary of Stale Henry l. Htlinson sees lu tho Republican plants, on prohibition a "well-founded" program to retain tho bencnts derived from the lllth amendment and eliminate the evils. Vigorously defending the plank In a radio address, he said last night that it was no "straddle." "It Is perfectly consistent," ho said, "perfectly definite and perfectly log ical. It Is well-founded in law and fact." Ho criticized Senator Bingham's tire follure.1 .-, act of "social folly." JOHN J. RASKOR NAMED WITH FOX IN STOCK QUERY Continued from Page Ono) attorney for the former head of Fox film and Fax theatre eorporntlfHis. As sfion as this statement was mado by Benjamin Iteass, a New York attorney? to Wlilijim A. Gray, com mittee counsel. Gray dispatched a doctor to examlno Fox at his hotel here. This was done, although Rearm pre sented a statement signed by n hotnl physician sjiyiUK the iiinchs whit h prevented him from appearing yes terday continued today. The hearing had been postponed on 1 tho assurance of Reass nnd two coin- I mitteo doctors that Fox would lie able to appear. congratulations, a;kkrs issuk kew petitions (Continued from Page Oil , reduction program ." "Murdett BlarU-d Bomo thing In which lie had no business to enter when he npwiiy rierinrni war nnd argued In tlie Hupreiruj court ngaliiKL our ballot HHf." ItAmage stated. "Our IcsKUfl no' has reprenentatives for its consolidation program in SG counties in the state. Unless Bur- dPtte is mnyJed we will not support the three-fold program of the gov ernov. Tho bulk of the money thus far spent by the Marion group on its consolidation program has come from Portland. Haniago said, along with Henry Rorn, prewldfiit. linwge re fused to dlsclofie- the specific sources of the league's revenue, "There are lots of business mm In Portland who have put up money , "No money has been raised yet from Corvallls. Tlie business men there j cuimot afford to do so now. Later valiis ciuunjjer of commerce to raise some money to support tho consoli dation itiove. . CONSOLIDATE! THITITM15NT8 SAIJ2M;. June 7 m The new school of literature, language and arta created some time ago by the state board of higher education will consolidate eight former departments at Eugene and CorvalUs, it was an nounced today by tlie state boawi hero. Tho new school will be made p of live departments as follows: Eng lish, including public speaking and dramatics: Latiu; Greek; German and romance languages, Including French, Italian, Spanish and Portu guese. The former departments were tho thrco of the former school of basic arts and sciences at Corvnilis and tho five departments of the old college of literature, science and arts at Eugene. Headquarters at Kugene Headquarters, major work and the granting of degrees for the newly organized school will be located on tho Eiwicne campus under the direc tion of Dr. O. V, Boyrr. former bead of the English department or tne University, who eVwua to tho fljini,uliii mr nntlnil W TIlA hnft Tfl . 1 11 . I deanshlu bv action of the board. Dr. fioycr has so organized the work that tho first two years will be practically Identical on both campuses in Eng lish, public speaking, German, Frencb, and Spanish. Courses In Latin, Greek and Portuguese will be offered ; only at the university. This arrange- : men will mako it possible for a stu-, dent wishing to specialize in any rie-; partmcnt of the scnooi to taxe tne first two years -on either campus, ; transferring to Eugene for tlie nnnl two yeors and graduation, it aiso. provides a wealth of service courses on both campuses in composition, lit erature, tho foreign languages, pub lic sjieakinng and piay prouueuon for those enrolled In other schools. ouMnrtiiiiitv for sneelallzatton with in the various fields embraced by the school has been enlarged through the complete program of bourses arranged ijy Dr. uoyor uutier tno jiew nuu-utJ. Four-year curricula leading to a bachelor of arts degree nave been provided In tho various fields of spe cialization with tho advanced master and doctor degrees awarded on com pletion or specified graduate work. Teacher training In the fields of Eng lish, language and literature, Ger man, Latin, .Greek and tlie romance languages is confined to the Eugene campus in accordance with the plan laid down by the curricula CDjmiiit tee of the board. Although tho range of courses will bo as complete as before for lower division students at both schools, and also for those who specialize at Kugene, the now plan for the school has mado posslblo operation with ft smaller staff at both institutions, it was announced. Approximately 10 per cent in funds in addition to tlie salary reductions will be saved under the new plan, it is reported. Tlie only transfer in the faculty under the new arrangement will bo Assistant Professor W. A. TJanlberg of the college public speaking de-: partmont, who goes to Eugene In sim-l ilar work in tho English department. Following the personnel of the school faculty on the two campuses; . . .. ,. Teachers Listed , Eugene campus? English, Julia Burgews, IDr, Jl, H. Ernst, H. C. Howo, Mary H. Perkins, oil professors; S. S. Smith, ouuie ey-noi assuouwj juu festiors; Alice H. Ernst, Bobert D. Horn, Edward CM. Lescli, Ernest G. Moll, Fnt V. Morrisette, W. A. Dahi berK, GeoTHO Williamson, assistant professors: ' i Jv, anumnser, vijujr iif tlie Enirlish bureau: Mar garet Clarke, liistructor; George -hS Antlreini, instructor, wraiiia; na. Casteel, assistant professor and dl-, rector of public speaking; Ethel L.1 Costard, periodical llbrarlon; Mabel H. McClaln, circulation librarian andf assiHtant professor, Latin I . S. lJunn. nroiessor ami dermrtmenfc head; Edna Landros, as sistant professor; Dr. Clara M. Sincr- tenko, assistont proiessor. Gceck nr. Clara M. Hmenenso, ns- sociate professor and department bead; John Straub, protessor enier ittis. Gorman Dr. F. O. G. schmitit, pro fessor ajad Ucpnrtmrjnt head; Dr. E. P. Kremer, associato proiessor; a. a. Pollard, assistant professor; A. M. Williams, graduate assistant. Komanco languages ur, iuy i-. liowman, professor and department head; Timothy Cioran, Dr. Leavltt C. Wright, professors; Dr. Chandler H. lieall, associate professor; Anna Af. Thompson, assistant professor; Juan B. Ititel, Cornelia P. Myers, Christina A, Crane, instructors. Corvaliis campus: English Dr. S. It. Peterson, chairman, associate pro fessor; Frederic Berchtold, Ida B Cal lahan, emeritus professors; Dr. John Kierssek, associate professor; L. B. Balilwln, Dr. Kalph Colby, Gertrude McEltriHh, Dr. D. T. Ordcmmi, as- BJltHmilU JLII Hi I llil MIWII MM M l Schilling Iced Tea is fragrant, fresh, full of flavor not merely tea-colored water. That's because Schilling Tea is kept fresh, sealed in vacuum like your coffee. Chilled fragrance eta Special Sunday and Monday ROBE'S MARKET I'hnno Mnin !H)i Hjiiire Kilw, 11. - -- lK of I'wk Unst, !1) J'ork )iiw, 2 !!). Air ..... Ilaby Jtei-f Konsl, 11). Spjiiifjers J.'k oacli; hvo for Heavy Hens, H Medium hens, lb l-Vesh Krkh. mediuni 12; Extras : ... i sistont Tjtof eBSorsi Graham Dressier5, Qi m"Cioskyt H, S Keiaon, a Wf Emery, Instructors,. Public speaking, division ot Xng lish E, MltclicH, chairman, pro fessor; Dr. E. K. Welts, Elizabeth, Barnes, associate professor F, X, Knoll, D p4 Yoinig, inBtruotors. . v German Mary E. Lewis, chairman, assistant professor; Louis Bach, emer itus professor. Romance languages Edith C. Kun eyt chairman, associate professor: Melissa M. Martin, associuto pro-, fessor. ttftANUE VJ1KJKS SHOOUS STAY WITHIN MILLAGE (Continued From Page OneJ ! gate keeper, l. P. Bailey, of Baker; treasurer, II. M. Nwlrew, Wheeler; chaplain. J.. D. Chltwood, Clacka mas, - : , Grangers Indebted to the Federal Land bank of Spokane should do ilieir utmost to elect "a iuaiified farmer" to tho board of directors, the grange voted . Consideration of a icritmi old-age pension plan was in definitely postponed, but tho grange went on record as favoring direct election of the nation's president and vice president. Change in the state laws to permit reimbursing persons ,ock b mev" dogs was advocated, . Saturday & Sunday Km Maynard in "RANGE LAW" Also 'Air Mail Mystery" Tho Sky Thriller of Chapter Piays ADULTS . 20c KIDDIES 5c DON'T FORGET TO PHONE THAT WANT-AD YOU eon quScieiy raise extra " ensh by selling iome st tlsoso tilings you no longer need. A Wnnt-Atl -wilt lint! an answer to any ol your wants, rilONB MAIN 600 Delivery Service 30c Uc 29c . 10c 85c 15c Mc 15c 9i? nr srwvier isc and wiu coniuiue to uo no, no stuu,
