PA'flE SIX
IfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, ifEDFORD, OREGON", FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1932.
BY SCHOOL PUN
(Continued I rum Page One)
that the chancellor should be select
ed with Vie feeling that "adminis
trative ability should take precedence
over academic qualifications."
Recommendation was made that
two members of the board make trips
to other state to Interview men for
th position of chancellor. The com
mittee feels It has done all that can
be done through correspondence and
that the next move must be toward
proper contact.
Favor Corvallls
The residence of the chancellor
may be at any campus &e might
select, but the committee said In this
connection that 'there are many
point more favorable to Corvalll
than Eugene. It is nearer to th
Salem office, the Oregon Normal
and the Medical school at Portland."
There will be a president of each
school on the campus, to be dlroctly
under the chancellor, It being the
opinion of the committee ttiat an
executive must of necessity be at the
head of each institution to Insure Its
welfare.
. In giving the chancellor the choice
of his residence site, the committee
feels that he must be In close contact
with the schools, but even though he
were on one campus he would not
be put In a position of becoming too
Intimate.
The recommendation that Presi
dent Churchill of the Southern Ore
gon Normal school be the head of
the normal school at Monmouuh with
direct Jurisdiction over the LaQrande
and Ashland schools as well, was a
drastic step.
Landers Not Mentioned
No mention was made In the report
as to the future of J. 6. Landers,
president of the Monmouth Normal.
Lack of a quorum prevented the
board from transacting any business
at it morning session. Th only
committee members present were
Mrs. Cornelia Marvin Pierce, Albert
Burch and C. L. Starr. Other mem
bers are B. P. Irvine, Edward O. Pease
and E. C. Sammona, The latter is In
the Orient.
At Its last week's meeting the
board ad op tea a report bringing
closer together the university and
college, eliminating duplication of
course at the two Institutions, and
establishing 18 major schools, six
each at Eugene and Corvallls, and
one, the medical school, at Portland.
The recommend atlons as to per
sonnel of the major schools follow:
Dean and director of literature,
language and art; Clarence V. Boyer
of Eugene to remain at Eugene.
Dean and director of home econo
mic: Ava B. Milam of Corvallls, to
remain at Corvallls.
Dean and director of social sci
ences: James Henry Gilbert of Eu
gene to remain at Eugene.
Dean and director of agriculture:
William A. Schoenfeld of Corvallls
to remain at Corvallls.
Dean and director of law: Wayne
L. Mors of Eugene to remain at
Eugene.
Dean and director of medicine: Dr.
Richard B. Dlllehunt of Portland,
remains at Portland.
Director of elementary training and
president of Oregon Normal school:
J. A. Churchill, president of Southern
Oregon Normal school of Ashland, to
go to Monmouth.
Director of extension: Alfred Pow
ers of Eugene, remain at Eugene. .
Director of cooperative extension:
P. V. Marl of Corvallls remains at
Corvallls.
Director of lower division: Elwood
M. Smith, Corvallls.
Dean and director of sciences: Earl
Leroy Packard of Eugene goes to
Corvallls.
Dean and director of business ad
ministration and commerce: Harri
son Val Hoyt of Corvalll goea to
Eugene.
Dean and director of engineering:
H. S. Rodger of Corvallls remains at
Corvallls.
Dean and director of fine arts:
Ellis P. Lawrence of Portland and
Eugene to remain at Eiwen.
Dean and director of forestry: Geo.
W. Peavy of Corvallls remain at
Corvallls.
Dean and director physical educa
DOHENY'S WIDOW TAKES HUSBAND
IT'-ITI""' 1 f I ii
mm
(i V"! .
: z&a j J
' AtMOCiatmd Jr.i Photo.
Mr,. Edward L. Doheny, widow of the oil magnate, is ahown at
tier home, "Gray Gables," with her new husband, Leigh M. fiattson
broker of Los Anreles and San Francisco.
tlon: John F. Bovard of Eugene re
mains at Eugene.
Director of high school training
and dean of school of education: J.
R. Jewell of Corvallls goes to Eugene.
Dean and director of pharmacy:
Adolph Zelfle of Corvallls remains at
Corvallls.
Director of research: To be named
later.
Director of cooperative research:
William A. Schoenfeld of Corvallls to
remain at Corvallls.
Te report was submitted to the
board by the unification committee
composed of Albert Burch, chairman;
B. P. Irvine, Edward C. Peace and C.
L. Btarr, chairman of the bosrd. E.
C. Sammons, the fifth member of the
committee is In the Orient.
1
WITH JOHNSEN TODAY
S. J. McCIanahan, assistant general
sales manager of the Standard OH
company. In charge of the northern
division, arrived Jiere by train this
morning. He will attend the dealers
meeting at Roseburg thle evening, to
which about eighty standard Oil
dealera of the Umpqua valley have
been Invited.
Mr. McCIanahan conferred here to
day with A. P. Johnson, district sales
msnager before going to Roseburg
with him. Mr. Johnson will be chair
man of tonight's gathering.
Students are enrolled at Brlgham
Young university, Provo. Utah, from
IT atatea and five foreign nations,
Emerson school In Oakland, Cal.,
la attended by nlno pairs ol twins.
Florida haa S.ass licensed barbers.
BILLS IN CONGRESS
TO ENLARGE CRATER
PARK AND BUY LOT
Three bills on Crater Lake National
Park matters are now pending in
congress at Washington, of which
one Is to purchase for not to ex
ceed 91000. the old Keyaer photo
graph studio built on the rim years
ago in which to develop and sell
park films, and another to purchase
lot Immediately adjoining the
park's warehouse on East Jackson
street in Medford for storage of Its
equipment, in order to enable needed
enlargement of that structure.
The third bill provides for the
transfer of about 760 acres of land
now In the Crater national forest
to the national park to provide for
a mors beautiful south, or Klamath
entrance to the park.
This beautiful tract of timber lies
along both aides of the present south
entrance road, from the latter en
trance about 2!4 miles south to this
side of th old mlllplant there, and
extends east from Anna creek to a
short distance beyond the road.
Not only will the transfer of this
tract provide a more attractive site
for the new Klamath entrance, but
it will provide a better gravity water ;
supply. The Crater National forest !
does not oppose the proposed transfer.
NEEDED FOR TEST
Following his, arrival In the city
from southern California early yes
terday afternoon, and after a cur
sory view of the orchard situation,
Roy Rogers, assistant to Floyd D.
Young, the government frost expert
and who with the latter haa been
stationed here on frost warning work
each spring for years past, Mr. Roger
today began the testing ol the
orchard thermometers already brought
in for that purpose.
Only about half the thermometer
have been brought in to the county
agent's office for this testing, and
Mr. Rogers joins In the appeal Is
sued several days ago by Floyd Young
and County Agent Wilcox for the
hurrying In of all orchard ther
mometers for testing immediately,
as the pear buds are developing
fast.
Tomorrow Mr. Rogers will start the
work of setting up the frost In
struments, and the erection of the
frost taking stations in the orchard.
Mr. Young is expected back In the
city from a visit to the Wsshlngton
fruit districts by Monday. Orchard
1st are urged to bring in their ther
mometers properly tagged with name
and address, so that none will be
displaced In the handling of several
hundred thermometers In testing.
MARK P. WELCH
PASSES, AGED 65
The Catholic ladles Invite the ladles
of Medford and community to Parish
hall Easter Monday luncheon at 1
o'clock, March 38. Price 35c Tel.
82S.-W.
Only Here Can You Get
This Natural-looking
STEAM
PERMANENT
S5.00
The mnt delicate hair Is safe wltti the 8uper-Curllne steam system
as the hair gets wetter and wetter as the process goes on. Over Sono
Portland women pralne these lovely waves, Given In Medford at this
shop.
Cinderella Beauty Shop
E. 8th Street
Phone 1626
Mark Pomeroy Welch pasi.xi away
at a local hospital Friday evening
from heart failure, following an op
eration. He was born near OesMolnes,
low. December 8. 1866. The family
resided In Jewel! cauntv Kjmr.. fnr
several years, moving to Medford In
iifju, wnere Marie operated an auto
garage. He had been a resident of
the state for nearly 40 years,
Mr. Welch was well known to the
people of this community and leaves
a host of friends besides his family.
He Is survived by his vrlfe. Flora
Welch, four sons and one daughter,
Harley, Sacramento, Cal.; Orme. Reno.
Nev.: Harry, Vallejo, Cal.; Mvhliu 8.,
Medford, and one daughter, Mrs. Ada
Poelnltz, Medford; nine grandchil
dren, three great-grandchildren; also
three sisters and two brothers, Mrs.
Emma Payne, Ashland, Ore ; Mrs. Iaa-
BY
WASHINGTON, March 18. 4V-An
alleged murder plr against officials
of a labor union was foiled last night
by an eleventh hour police raid In
which four men and a woman t were
arrested.
The plotters, police headquarter
announced, had Intended to klU C.
E. Haury, representative of the In
ternational Union of Operating En
gineers, later in the night when he
left an executive meeting of the
union. John Possehl, president of
the organisation, and Frank E. Lang
don, editor of the union's Journal,
were to have been murdered later,
police aald.
Police said thy obtained evidence
of the attempt by listening In on
conversation of the group after anon'
ymous telephone messages to the In
tended victims gave the tip.
These union official figured last
year In another attempt which nearly
cost Langdon his life. He. Possehl
and Arthur M. Huddell, then presi
dent of the union, were trapped In a
cafeteria by a lone gunman. Lang
don had an eye shot out and was
otherwise seriously woundd, while
Huddell' pocketbook stopped a bul
let at hi heart. Haury was attacked
in public by a woman with a horse
whip Just before the first murder at
tempt. She accused him of keeping
her husband out of work.
bel Barnard, Mrs. Clara Baker, Port
land, Ore.; Joseph Welch, Portland;
William Welch, Oklahoma.
Funeral arrangement will be an
nounced later by the Perl Funeral
Home.
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors.
No. B-17047 In Bankruptcy.
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Oregon.
In the Matter of Joseph Rogers Mar
shall. Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Joseph Rogers
Marshall, of the City of Moaford, in
the County of Jackson, and District
aforesaid. Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
14th day of March, 1932, the saio;
Joseph Rogers Marshall was duly
adjudicated bankrupt; and that the
first meeting of his creditors will be
held In the office of the Referee.
Medford Center Building. Medford.
Oregon, on the 29th day of March,
1932. at 2:30 o'clock In the afternoon,
at which time the said creditor may
attend, prove their claims, appoint a
Trustee, examine the bankrupt, and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
HARRY C. SKYRMAN, ,
Referee In Bankruptcy, i
March 18th, 1932. 1
JOHN W. CARTER
CALLED BY DEATH
John Wesley Carter died at a loeal
hospital Thursday evening, from dia
betes after an Illness of the past two
month, aged 67 years. He was born
one mil west of Jacksonville on
Jackson creek and had followed min
ing and logging most of his life. He
had mined in the Squaw Lake dls
trtct and was known to a host of
friends.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
PRIVATE front room, suitable light
housekeeping. 228 North Central.
Shady; close In.
FOR TRADE 6-cabln court in Med
ford and acres alfalfa near golf
course. What have you? C. Chet
Leonard, Texaco Service Station,
No. Riverside.
WANTED To hear from an experi
enced mandolin teacher who will
give lessons. Write M. A. Howell.
Route 4, Box 382.
POR SALE Portion tractor, plow and
disc. Priced reasonable. Tel. 1412.
POR RENT New 4-room nuuse, fur
nished. 504 Hamilton.
UNUSUAL BARGAINS 3-room house,
woodshed and garaee, 2 blocks
from this office: rich 'nil; side
walks, shade, lights, water, toilet.
Price 600; 50 down. 15 monthly.
20 ACRES. 8 miles out, on creek
and county road; fine spring, gar
den land with free water; lots of
wood: like a park; 2-room house,
furnished: chicken house, barn.
Price $900: 1100 down. 15 a month
10 ACRES, Griffin creek; creek and
county road crosses; a real wood
lot and summer home; no build
ings: worlds of material to build
log house. Rare bargain at $250:
$50 down, $5 monthly.
D. E. MILLARD, 426 East Main.
POR SALE Portable 1-stsmp quartz
mill, complete with power, plates,
pump and table. Case Auto Wreck
ing Co. Phone 780.
POR RENT 4-rm. house; city water
and lights, garage, woodshed, gar
den space; $7.60 per month. 910
Stevens St. Henry Currier. 601 W.
10th St.
ALREADY there are gardeners plac
ing their orders at the Carey Plant
Farm on the highway south of
Phoenix, for tomato and cabbage
plants.
POR TRADE Acreage near Medford
for city home. Box 4638, Prlbune.
SMUDGE OIL Any kind you want
low rates ana quick service, pnone
833 now. E. E. SAMSON COMPANY.
229 North Riverside.
He leavn his wife Eva Carter and I phln, Mabel, and Elsie Carter.
I V, ... ... 1 uniM. will ha hll at (h.
elgut children, four s,ns and four a.turd.v at . an
daughtera, Chester, Johnnie, Frank p m jnwrment In Log Town ceme
and Arthur, Mrs. Lula Gravel!, Jose- tery,
Star Meat Market
SATURDAY BARGAINS
T Bone Steaks
per lb. Igc
Sirloin Steaks
per lb. 15c
Beef Pot Roasts, lb 10c Fresh Side Pork, lb 14c
Beef Short Ribs, lb 8c ourTd" 'Z'Uc
CHICKENS and RABBITS
Phone 273 We Deliver
Medford's New Fruit & Produce Market
- specials -
Saturday and Monday
MARCH 19-21
Spitz Apples
Fancy wrapped fin ap
'rtos, per box
89c
Cauliflower
Snowball white, large
heads, 2 for
15c
Grapefruit
California seedless vari
ety. Dot.
29c
Large Sweet Navel Oranges, 2 doz 27c
Small type navel oranges are due for sharp advancei, ai the Valencia crop will har
vest about, six weeks earlier than usual,
Oreen Onion, Turnips, Baby
Carrots, Locally grown,
3 bunches
Spinach, young and crisp, re
washed. 3 lbs.
10c
17c
Seasonable specialties at modern mar
ket Prices Avocadocs, Artichokes,
Oreen Peas, Asparagus, local hot-house
Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Rhubarb, New
Cabbage.
The Valley Fruit & Produce Co.
FREE DELIVERY
Open Eve. and Sunday
.Phone 97
SHE LIKES THEM BEST OF ALL-
f'y 1 ' . Vft &i
SNIDERY
DELICIOUS
NEW
Yukon Waffles
Beginning Saturday you can buy
these frozen nuggets of sweets
for 5c. Snider's prize ice cream
dipped in chocolate and sprinkled
with walnuts.
Snider Dairy & Produce Co.
"If It's Snider's, It's the Best to Buy"
North Bartlett Phone 203
Schillin
U. S. Government tea experts say this:
6(teas packed in high VACUUM,
would naturally be the best method'
Schilling is the VACUUM Packed Tea
r m 4 the only one that kept fresh
I f in the Government tests.
JL. A I w a y 8 Fresh
MP"
,IiiMyig P
City Meat Market
"Where the Meat Is Better and
the Prices Are Lower"
Here's quality at the lowest prices quot
ed in many years. Meats that pass every
rigid test.
3 lbs.
Lard .
Steer Beef
Pot Roast
Beef Ribs
Fancy Hens lb.
Swifts Premium f
Bacon ured
FRESH FISH, Babbits, Home Dressed Chickens
FOUR FREE DELIVERIES DAILY
Phone 324 121 North Central
lb. ls
, lb.
WURTS GIFTS
CLOSE OUT
Odds and Ends. Values to $3.50.
Vases, Bowls, Teapots, Linens,
A special group of fine Applique Embroidered Linen
Guest Towels.
Super
Values
All sold way below cost.
LADIES' SILK and ORIENTAL
CIGARETTE CASES
ALL EATON "S
FINE STATIONERY AOa
$1.00 and $1.25 Values. ' m& W
Entire Stock Of
Dripless Candles
All sizes and colors. The biggest value ever offered in
candles. Saturday' only 1
Two Pairs for the Price of One Pair
A HUNDRED ARTICLES TOO
NUMEROUS TO MENTION
All For 39c
SEE OUR WINDOW
TONIGHT
COME EARLY TOMORROW
WURTS GIFTS