La Grande evening observer., June 22, 1932, Confidence Edition, Page 4, Image 4

LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Wednesday, June 22, 1932
Eastern Oregon Normal School
Valuable Asset to Community
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING OF THE EASTERN OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL
Page Four
Tbo selection of La Grando as the
Bite tot the building of the Eastern
Oregon Normal School Is an out
standing development In Its estab
lishment as the center of Eastern
' Oregon. The selection of La arande
was not made until the Oregon Nor
mal school board of regent and the
state board of pontrol had visited
all of this section of the state. Rec
ognizing the urgent need for In
creased, normal training facilities in
Oregon, particularly In that vast re
gion lying each of the Cascade moun
tains which was without any insti
tution of higher learning, legislation
was enacted by the legislature of
1925, being later approved by the
people which made possible the
establishment of the Eastern Oregon
Normal school of La Grande.
On June 17. 1039, the school open
ed ita first session In the beautiful
new building completed as the first
unit of a well planned educational
plant. More than 450 young men
and women registered for work dur
ng the first year,
In preparing the courses of study
particular attention has been given
to the arrangement so that the school
" will not only supply the thorough
knowledge of fundamentals which Is
an essential part of the preparation
. of teaching any subject, but also
will give students the knowledgo of
pedagogy necessary for effectively Im
parting Information. The courses
throughout are , designed to secure
the discriminating balance between
cultural and professional prepara
tion which are essential to real ser
vice" and teaching.
Six terms of work are offered In
English, embracing the fundamentals
of grammar and composition, as well
as methods for teaching these sub
jects, and a survey of literature, with
special emphasis on children's litera
ture. Courses In ' biology and physical
science supply the knowledge of sci
entific principles and natural laws
necessary for a well-rounded prepar
ation and a course in health educa
tion supplements the general sclentl
llo work.
Physical education is designed to
prepare the teacher not' only to offer
Instruction In physical training but
to supply leadership In athletic and
recreational activities.
Work In music and art aims at the
development of individual talent in
fne arts In the prospective toucher,
and endeavors to Install the appre
ciation, the understanding of fund
amentals, and the knowledge which
will result in good service in the
elementary grades.
For students who wish to prepare
for junior high school work In mathe
matics or history, elective courses
In these subjects are offered.
The Eastern Oregon Normal school
Is the only Institution of higher
education In Eastern Oregon. It has
a two-fold service to perform In Lhla
port of the state: Training for tooch
. era In elementary schools: The oppor
tunity for Junior college work,
The following courses are offered:
Art, Education and Psychology, Eng
I'Fh, Foreign Languages, Health and
Physical Education, Library Prac
tice, Mathematics, Boclal Sclenco,
Music, and Science.
The staff under the able direction
of Mr. H. E. Inlow, president, Is as
follows:
Ralph E. Bndgcly,
Science and Mcthematlca.
Margaret Carstalrs,
Training Teacher.
- Edward 0. Daniel,
History and Social Sclonce.
Mildred Hawskworth,
r Librarian.
Kate L. Houx, v
Director of Training School.
Freeda Konnedy,
' Training Teacher.
Madoltne Larson,
Physical Education and Health,
Arta F. Lawrence,
Supervisor Primary Education.
May me R. McCarter,
Tranlng Teacher.
John M. Miller,
Education.
Helen S. Moor,
Register and Dean of Women.
Jennie Peterson,
Music.
Ernest R. Qulnn, v
Physical Education for Men.
R, L. Skeen,
Phychology and Education,
Elmo Stevenson,
Science.
Caroline Stevenson,
Training Teacher.
Caroline Daniels,
Art.
Eva Wear,
Training Teacher.
Alma Whttmer,
Training Teacher.
Amanda Zubel,
Head English Department.
The school has shown a healthy
growth since the time or Its opening
Just three years ago, and during the
past year the number of young men
enrolled was considerably Increased
and the athletic program was very
successful. Football and basketball
games with other normal schools and
colleges In Oregon, Idaho and Wash
ington have attracted good crowds
hero, and the local teams have mado
good showings In their trips to other
cities.
The twenty-nine acre campus of
the Normal schol Is Ideally, situated
on the brow of the hill overlooking
che city of La Grande, and thero is
ample room for all possible future
developments of the Institution, such
as new buildings, athletic fields, and
tennis courts. Much progress has
been made during the past year In
beautifying the campus, and In a
few years it will undoubtedly be one
rf the beauty spots of the valley.
Plans are now completed, for a new
training school building which will
greatly Increase the classroom facili
ties of the school.
On Wednesday, June 7, a class of
73 seniors received diplomas after
completing their preparation for en
tering the profession of teaching. The
regular summer session, consisting
of two six-weeks terms, Is being held
this year, and furnishes many teach
ers the opportunity of obtaining addi
tional training In their chosen fields.
CHICAGO IN PUKMC LINKS GOLF
CHICAGO (P) Chicago has nev
er had a winner of the national pub
lic links golf championship, but this
summer a Chicago newspaper plans
to select and sponsor a six-player
team In the tournament at Louis
ville, Ky., July 10-23.
I Moro than 214,000 date palms are
under cultivation in California and
Arizona.
(JKADUATION III.OW
MAltqtJKTTti
TO
MILWAUKEE. Wis. ( Gradua
tion will bo folt especially keenly
this Bpring In Marquette university
athletics, with 24 "M" men slated to
groduato. Among them are 10 loot
bailors, seven trackstors, live bas
ketball men and four hockey players.
Toyon borry shrubs which grow
wild In California mountains aro now
being cultivated oxtonslvely for mar
keting as Christmas holly.
ui.rwm IN KNOT HOLE GANG :
COLUMBUS. O. (! The Colum
bus Red Birds of tho American asso
ciation boast one of the largest knot
holo gangs In tho country. The roster
now contains 12,500 names and fresh
applications are received dally.
Victoria B. O. will build a 42-foot
dam to Increase- Its Sooko lako reser
voir capacity to 7,200.000,000 gallons,
twice the present capacity.
AMKKH'AN PLANKS HI'IXUY
VIENNA (I) American airplanes
aro cutting travel tlmo between here
and Zurich, Switzerland, in half,
making the trip In 45 minutes. The
Vienna-Munich Jnunt requires only
75 minutes.
POLITICIAN IS MAflU'IAN
BUCYRUS. O. (A) W. W. Dur
bln, of Kenton, Is one politician who
cau promise anything and do It. He
i has an ndvnntago over his fellow poll
j tlcal leaders becauso he is a magl
i clan, and Is president of tho Inler-
national brotherhood of magicians.
Durblu has been actlvo In Ohio
' Democratic politics for half a century,
and Is a delegate to the national
convention.
XIII
J?m IP.
Jinny n party dress
always looks now
and chic because of
Kotrular Dry ('loaning
M a n y a business
frock maintains its
neatness f r o in
in o n t h to month
with
KoKulnr Dry donning
Many a thrifty woman cuts down her clothing ex
penses by making dresses last longer with
HKtJULAR DRY CUCANINC
Prompt and Thorough Dry denning Service.
Our Service Costs No More
ODORLESS DRY CLEANI?RS
1107 Washington , Phone Main 701
mmi mi
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! fT.:3ft WtZrirv' ' f"' 7T fell
i i 2 - - Wmmm llllp li I ?llffllf:f T"TP
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This .spacious structure was built three years ago on the twenty-nine acre campus of the Kastern Oregon Normal school and houses the offices, classrooms and laboratories,
hbiaiy, und a large auditorium m addition to the quarters provided for the children who attend the Ackernian Training school. The building is beautifully situated, offering
splendid views of La Grando and surrounding mountains frrom its windows. The campus has been improved and beautified considerably since this photograph was taken, and
Normal Hill will soon be recognized as a genuine beauty spot. Other buildings are to be constructed from time to time to meet the needs of the growth which the institution is
already experiencing.
Every Member Of
The Family Reads
This Newspaper
Tho discriminating La Grander
reads The Observer becaic It so
completely covers all his Interests.
In It ho finds timely Information,
interesting features and good sound
advertising.
Tho Observer is for the family. Its,
Information through articles and IN
lustrations help solve homo problems,
caro of children, and helps to con
tribute to tho appearance of the
homo and tho comfort of the fam
ily. Tho average family seeks hon
est phases on social, political and
business llfo oml Tho Observer's re
port on all of these Is with thorough
ness. Tho ultimate- purpose of advertis
ing Is to roach tho average family,
to Impress tho Importance of 'adver
tising and to wlii confidence that
will result In a purchaae from tho
advertising merchant.
A largo per cent of La Grande's
poople and vicinity live In private
homes bomes within four walls, a
bit of lawn and prohibit a garage.
They aro all cimtomers for fowl, fuel,
rurnlture, paint, automobiles, cloth-;
Ing. drugs and a hundred other Items. I
all of which thoy are reminded of
in tho dally Ikhuc of the newspaper.
uv urnndo families hove an unusual
characteristic practically all of them
ore reached through one newspaper.
wno nas yet to experience the fas
cination of a newspaper. Its various
departments, ltn Interesting makeup
and oven, ita carrier organization?
Regardless of tho size of a story, a
feature article, a local, an editorial or
an advertisement, the original copy
must be typewritten, edited, set up
on tho linotype machine, proof read,
corrected and finally assembled to
gether and placed In Its position on
tho page before it reaches the press.
mo corner aim tne homo.
Every man alert at his post; edi
tor manager, office attendant, press
man and skipping through to ' the
corrler boy, ull contributing to the
growth of the nowspopor and to serv
ing its advertisers and to satisfying
its customers. Whether they all
know It or not, they are selling some
thing to everybody. The newspaper
tells its dully story to everyone, ev
erywhere and it is significant that
In La arande, the newspaiwr gives
the overage fam,ily Its unqualified
reliability in news inforntutlon. In
features and in advertising; it gives
tho advertisers its co-opcratlvo sup
port and It gives tho city Its stimu
lating confldcnco,
Human Hair
It Is estimated that the number of
hairs on tho average human head
is about 110,000, there being about
1,000 to eacli squuro Inch of sculp.
Women have a greater number of
hairs on their heads than men, and
the heads of h(onds contain a great
er number of Imlrs because blond
hair Is usually finer In texture. Ited
haired heads contain the fewest
hairs.
California iuin packers have vol
untarily reduced tho 1032 pack 20
per cent according to to state agri
cultural department.
Yellow Diamonds Rare
A fancy canary-yellow diamond Is
more valuable than a blue-white or
white diamond. This Is because of
tho rareness of the stone. Of tho
diamonds that aro found In commer
cial quantities the blue-while Is the
most valuable.
Germany will hold its annual In
ternational glider contests starting
July 17 and continuing until the end
of tho month, ,
Refunding of 18 Oregon Irrigation
districts Is being accomplished, the
state engineer reported.
SOMMER HOTEL
P ' 3
Thn Summer Hotel, located at the corner of Depot street and Was Il
lusion avenue, Im a Uvo-siory siruciuri! covering approximately one
(iiarter nf a block. The lower floors are rented to various business
easlltllshinenls while the entire upper Door consists of modern, well
furnished rooms.
Two Princesses, Vying For Power,
Wield Influence In Sulu Government
S
0
M
M
E
K
H
0
T
E
L
COMFORTABLE
MODERN
ROOMS
1!Y DAY. WEV.K Oil MONTH
The Sonimor Hotel nffoiils cheerful,
well-lijihtod ami well-vontilated rooms
and .sunoundinirs that give rest and n
sense of satisfaction. With these coli-
r
veniences our rates are exceptionally
moderate.
Now Under the Jlanaeiuent of
V. K. Ware
COKNKR
DKl'OT & WASHINGTON
PHONE
MAIN 710
JOLO, P. I. (V1) Petticoat govern
ment, says observers, Is running af
fairs for tho Sultan of Sulu with the
Mohammedan tribesmen of the
Southern Philippines, scores of them
one-time pirates, beetling dictates
which come from two nieces of the
potentate.
The United States Is sovereign here
and there is an American governor of
the province, but the Moros enjoy a
large degree of self-rule.
Jamallll Kiram. the elderly sultan,
In religious head of the people, but
tho Princess Dnyang. his adopted
daughter, and Princess Tarhota, for
mer co-ed at the University of Ill
inois, wield much influence in civic
affairs.
American officials say there Is
Jealousy among followers of the wo
men and sometimes there Is diffi
culty In determining Jurisdiction.
. Princess Daynng. posthumous
'daughter of the sultan's brother and!
predecessor, was adopted by the !
childless present ruler several years
ago. She recently tried to enhance
her prestige by putting in a claim at
Washington for sixteen Islands scat
tered in the Sulu sea and around
British North Borneo.
This was disallowed because title to
the Islets had been settled by treaties
among the Moros, Great Britain and
the United SUUcs alter Spain sur
rendered her claims to America in
IR89.
Princess Dayang's full name Is Day-
ang Daynng Hudjt Ptandao. She back-
the sultan had to give up pretensions
to temporal sovereignty.
Princess Tnrhutu married Tuhil. a
datu, soon alter returning from col
lege. She failed In lt7 to have her
hu bnnd suiwrsede the American
lit TCI! ;KM crTTKKS IIU.K
governor of the province. A minor
uprising followed and Tab 11 was Jail
ed. She now presides over a court
which adjudicates domestic cases.
WINS PARDON
l.-.fMUHi KivVSSit
Sawmills Hit By
Increased State
Insurance Rate
OLENDALE Lumbermen all over
tho state of Oregon have been noti
fied by the state industrial accident
commission at Salem, that effective
July 1, 1932, all employers contribu
tions to the industrial accident fund
will bo based on a new schedule of
rates. Tho rates affecting the lum
ber Industry show marked increases,
The commission states that the
Increase in rates is necessitated
at this time because of lessened in
come and depreciated reserves. With
prices of lumber back to the levels
of 25 years ago and the market de
mand only a fraction of normal out
put, most lumbermen consider the
new rates as excessive Tho extra
burden of Increased rates on an al
ready demoralized industry will make
it Just that much more difficult for
employers to meet their payrolls and
tend to cause more shut downs and
result in more unemployment, op
erators claim.
Under the new rates sawmill op
erators will pay to tho state $4.00
for each($100 of payroll, instead of
$2.B5, the present rate. In 1027 they
paid $2.69.; Planing miy employe
come under the same rato as saw
mill workers If the planing mill Is
conducted by a sawmill company,
otherwise the planing mill rate is
$3.85. '
An Increase of $2.25 per $100
payroll 1s made on loggers. The
present logging rate of $5.50 is be
ing raised to $7.75. Tills rate In
1927 was $3.50. Tho rate on log
ging railroad-, is' being raised from
$5.00 to $6.00 while track workers
rate fill be $4.00 instead of $3.00.
New construction work, such as build
ing sawmills, 'docks, etc., using car
penters and millwrights, will cost
employers $5.00 per $100 instead of
$3.75 as heretofore.
The lowly woodsaw operator Is be
ing asked to contribute 12 per
cent of bis payroll to tho state un
der tbo new schedule instead of the
present 7', per cent rate. The rate
on farm labor has been increased
from $2.50 to $3.25.
Rates on "white collar" Jobs re
main at 1-10 of 1 per cent. Em
ployers of teachers, librarians, bank
clerks .editors, telephone operators
and similar workers contribute 10
cents to tho state for each $100 paid
In salaries or wages. -1
The highest rate in'the new sched
ule Is 25 per cent and applies to such""
Jobs as sweeping chimneys, manu
facturing fireworks and working for
roundups or rodeos.
Shine Parlor
Next to State Theatre
Shoes Cleaned
and Dyed
FRESH STOCK
CIGARS
TOBACCOS
CANDY BARS
Nick Bouras
-far i
IV, XvSK
ANTWERP 1) Out of 12.88 reg
IttU'red diamond cutters In this city.
7.170 were idle when tho latest sur-'
vey was made, because of the drop in
world demand for precious stones.
Exports of linen piece goods from
the United Kingdom to the United
State In 1931 totaled 33.050.000
square yards.
i disabled war veteran In Portland.!
Ore.
An Inlaid tea table containing 4,011
pieces of various woods was made by
A regular airline service between
Berlin and Shanghai Is contemplated
by a German company.
Switzerland has only two radio
broadcasting aUitions.
it V
Forty-one years after he was sen
tenced to life Imprisonment, J,
W. Smalllng. Merced, was grant
ed a full pardon. Smalllng, who
claimed he killed In self-defense,
has been on parole for 24 years.
Above, Smalllng when sentenced.
Below, Smalllng today.
Confidence in a Greater
City and Valley, ..
Confidence builds a man's own busi
ness, and confidence builds a commun
ity. It was the pioneers of two genera
tions ago who laid the foundation for
the fine city and productive valley that
we have today their confidence in
what it could grow to be.
We are firm believers in La Grande's
future and in the future of the Grande
Ronde Valley. Forty-five years ago,
with only board sidewalks or dirt paths
in front of business houses La Grande
has grown to be a modern city. We are
proud to have helped build it and thus
show evidence of our faith in it.
ULRICH L0TTES
Lunches & Soft Drinks
1118 Jefferson