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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1932)
PAGE SIX ilEDFORD MAIL TRIBWE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1932. E SALEM. May 37 (AP) Organiza tion., personnsl and curricula of tha newly organised school of business administration In tha Oregon State system of higher education were an nounced nere today at the office of the state board of higher education. Major work and the granting of degrees In business administration will be confined to the Eugene cam pus, thus eliminating ..the duplica tion which existed under the old system with a school of commerce at Corvallle and a school of busi ness administration at EiiEens. This consolidation Is In accord with the aurvcy made by the office of educa tion of the U. 8. department of the interior. Under the new unified plan lower division courses In business admin istration are offered on both cam puses, so that essentially the aame freehman and sophomore work may be taken at either place. Upper di vision and graduate work leading to bachelor's and master's degrees In business administration and com merce are confined to Eugene, with the exception of service courses re tained at Corvallle for majors In other schools. Necessary advanced courses will also be offered at Cor vallis this coming year to permit present Juniors to obtain their de grees without transferring to Eu gene. The work in secretarial training, leading to a certificate at the end of two years, is confined to the Cor vallls campus. At the end of that period atudents wishing to continue for a bachelor's degree may transfer to any school of their cholos on either oampus. Teacher training In business ad ministration Is located at Eugene, except that teacher training Involv ing work In secretarial training will be accomplished by combining the two-year course in secretarial train ing at Corvallis wltb the usual teach er training subjecta. Major llnea of work whloh a stu dent can pursue at Eugene are gen eral business, foreign trade, ac counting, advertising, merchandising, finance, and Industrial and person nel management, combination cur rloula at Eugene are also provided, such as a six-year combination busi ness and admlnlstratlon-law course, while at Corvallis minors In com merce are provided for those major ing In engineering, agriculture and similar technical schools. Agricul tural economics, which has been taught in the school of commerce at Corvallis, has been transferred to the sohool of agriculture and estab lished as a department under Dr. M. N. Nelson, Degrees of bachelor of buslneas administration, bachelor of arts, bachelor of science and mas ter of business administration are offered at Eugene, Talent TALENT, May il. (Spl.) Misses Dorothy Baughman, Opal McLarnan and Esther Gpangenberg, teachers In the Talent school, left for tha latter's home at Lake View, Saturday morn Inpr. to remain until June. Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Crawford and family of Tula Lake, Calif., visited relatives here over the week end and returned home Sunday taking their daughter, Dorothy who has been stay ing with her grandmother, Mrs. Ida French, and attending high school. Mr. and Mrs. Bikes who have been living on Olbson avonue moved to Phoenix Saturday. Mrs. h. Mclntyre and daughter Ttowena of Grants Pass spent the week end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Long. They attended the high school commencement Fri day. Mra. I. B. Evans of Ontloqutn called cm friends In Talent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bernett took Orvllle Bernett and James Purvis to Cinnabar Springs ot spend the great er part of the summer. Mrs. Bees and Helen Ounderaon are leaving for San Francisco Friday to make their home. Miss Helen Shipley, Talent high scboool teacher, left for hw heat in Corvallis Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Vlmont and son BUI of Medford, called on friends here Saturday. Miss Edna Newbry was a guest of Miss Lois Hill In Ashland Tuesday. Helen Oalbralth and Evelyn Water man demonstrated cookies at the 4.H club meet at Mra. ft. H. Southwlek'a Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Davis of Klamath Palls moved into the Henry Mason house the first of this week. Rube Stevens moved from the Henry Mason bouse to the Dirk Vlr loop house on Olbson avenue Monday. Mrs., I. W. Webster has been ill at her home this week. Rev. Joseph Pope, pastor of the Talent M. E. church, preached at the Phoenix Prerbyterian church Sunday morning. Edna Newbry. Lorraine and Joan Pope, and Esther and Clarence Hold ridge attended commencement at Sams Valley Thursday. Mrs. J. Brown of Anderson creek was a guest of Mrs. E. T. Newliry Tuesday. Fourth quarterly conference of the Talent M. E. church waa held Wed nesday evening by Dr. Thomas D. Yarnes of Salem, superintendent of Cascade district. A covered dish din ner was enjoyed preceding the meet ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams were Sunday dinner guests of his sister, Mrs. Edward Oetllng at Bellvlew. Mrs. Rosea Lee Baughman la stay ing In Medford until her daughter Dorothy Baughman returns from Lake View. Then they expect to go to Eugene to make their home for the summer. Miss Edna Wlsley returned to her home In southern Csllfornla for her vacation. Miss Orpha Williams who has been In Portland for over a year, returned to Talent last week. Community club will give Its sn nual Mothers ay party at the city hall Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. All the women and especial ly the elderly women, are Invited. Epworth League of the Talent M. E. church will meet Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock, the leader being Mr. Pope. Everyone Is cordially Invited. J. S. Crawford who has been 111 at bis home for the past few weeks Is reported recovering nicely. Dr. Thos. D. Ysrnes was a gueat of Mr. and Mrs. C, Lester Newbry Wed nesday night. Brad fish Offers $5 For Best Name For New Fountain O. Karl Bradflah'a fountain will be ready to serve out torn era tomorrow, Saturday, at one o'clock, In th lo cation at 115 Kaat Main formerly occupied by Bradflah'a Jewelry store. Ted Baugh, who waa employed at Jarmln b Wood fountain for the paat year, will be In charge of dii penalng sandwlohea, Ice cream and drinks at the new eatabllahment. Saturday afternoon, between the houre of one and two o'clock, free Gold Seal drumetlcka will be given to southern Oregon klddlea. A five dollar oaah price will be awarded to the person who suggest the most appropriate and desirable name for Mr. Bradflah'a fountain business. Bntrles should be brought to the store not later than Saturday, June 4, he said today. In oase of a tie, the person who handed In the winning name first will win the money. A oorner of the store has been reserved by Mr. Brad fish for his watch repairing equipment and he will continue this work along with the new venture. TARIFF BOARD BERTH SALEM, May 27. yp) Representa tive Willis O. Hawley, who apparently has been defeated for nomination by Jamee W. Mott, state corporation commissioner, la not a candidate for appointment as a member of the fed eral tariff commission, Ronald 0. O lover, his Salem. secretary, has an nounced. Qlover said Representative Hawley had not yet conceded defeat, and would not Issue any statement until the returns of the primary election have been canvassed by -the secretary of state. Real Estate or Insurance Leave It to Jone. Phone 70S. BATTLE ON MOTH IS ADVISED SOON The second cover spray for codling mnth warm control on both Dears snd apples should be completed by June 7, sccordlng to the recom manriatlnn of L. O Oentner of the southern Oregon experiment station and L. P. Wilcox, county agent. This recommendation Is based upon in formation obtained from many moth traps locsted In various sections ranging from Table Rock to Ashland The materials to be used In tnis spray are as follows: Apples Inasmuch as this Is the so-called peak spray for the first brood, an oil emulsion arsenate 01 lead combination Is recommended. In mixing this spray, use one gallon of light grade summer oil emulsion one-half pound of spreader or fixa tor and two pounds of arsenate of lead In 100 gallons of water. When tha ttnk la about one-fourth full of water add the emulsion, agitate well, then add the spreader or nxa tor. Complete filling the tank and then add the arsenate of lead. Pears Use three pounds of pow dered arsenate of lead per 100 gal lons of water. Oil emulsion lesd .hinfinna are not necessary on pears at this time, as It Is too early to attempt spider mite control. TUm fnllaoa on moat trees Is now becoming quite dense, care should therefore be exercised In sprsylng. to the end that all parte of the tree receive a good coverage. Riviera RIVIERA, May ?7. (spl.) Ray Oaunyaw and Olenn Sunderman of Richmond. Calif., wore week end guests of Mr. Oaunyaw's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lance. Mrs. Pauline Want who haa been visiting her daughter, Mra. Geo. West of Medford, returned home to voto Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Biles and family and Tom Newton were dinner guests at the L. Briscoe home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Prefountaln were Grants Pass visitors Friday. Eunice Fryer and Oeorge Koster were maiucu wis uiuiu.u. - at cne home ox ftev. A. Bennett or Medford. Mr. Koster has always lived j ad at tha Lance mine for a number of years. Mrs. Koster came from Portland last summer and has made her home here alnce. Thirty of their friends and neigh bors met at the Cook and Rowe cab Ins Thursday evening and gave them a wedding dinner and shower. They received many nice gifts. Mr. and Mra. Koster will reside on the Bert Koster homestead. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Lou Sargent spent several daya this week at Lake creek visiting Mrs. Sargent's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Seefleld. Mrs. Clara Biles and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Prefountaln and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Young from here attended the school picnic at Gold Hill Wednesday. Many from here attended the grad uating exercises at Rogue River Fri day. Olenn Blrdseye, son of Effle Blrdseye was one of the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Carr who have been apendlng some time in San Francisco with their son Harry Carr, while Mr. Carr was receiving medical attention, have returned home. The change did not seem to Improve Mr. Csrr snd he Is still quite 111. Mr. and Mrs. Carr'a daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carle and two boys have gone to Switzerland for a year's visit with Mr. Carle's parents. Ross Biles celebrated his ninth birthday May 21. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Joelson sre here visiting Mrs. Joelson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Biles. Miss Virginia Dye who was In a car accident three weeks ago, la now abl'j to be up and around. O. W. Stumbo and daughter Gene vieve were Grants Pass shoppers Sat urday. Civic Improvement club will meet at the community hall In Rogue River May 27, for an all day session with Mabel Mock present. All members are requested to attend at 10 a. m. CHILOCJUIN Chlloquln Cleaners and Shoe Shop purchased by John Lott. iVALLEY FEDERAL I Portraits of distinction. The Peas leys, opp. Holly theater. Dry Slabs $1.00 per tier. You haul m. Medford Fuel Co. Broken windows glazed by Trow bridge Cabinet Works. (Continued from Page One) a sponsor of relief legislation, said today they would support the Owner program. The Information on the projects came from the treasury and war de partments. Hoover Is Opposed. The Democrats of the house had met by themselves last night to hear Garner expound the plan, and to give It an Informal, standing vote of approval. Accentuating the mean ing of this move, was the simul taneous enunciation by Secretary Mills of the administration's flat opposition to iv public works pro gram, and to any further borrow ing whatever as a "shock to public confidence." The Garner bill would make the following allotment in the north west for new construction work to be paid out of funds: Idaho Black foot postoffice. $125, 000; Burley. postoffice. 100,000: Pay ette, postoffice. 75.000; Wallace, postoffice $105,000. Eastport border inspection atatlon. 59.000; In all. 464.000. Oregon Ashland, postoffice. (85, 000; Eugene, postoffice, 1260.000: f. ranis pass, postoffice, 150.000: Hills bo ro. postoffice, $60,000: Rood River, postoffice, 100,000; McMtnn vllle, postoffice. CS5.000: trill amook postoffice, 85,000; Medford, post office and courthouse, 85,000; In all. $030,000. Other Oregon projects contem plated Include Burns, CoqulUe, Cot tage Grove, Dallas, Forest Grove Gresham, Lakevlew, Lebanon, New berg. North Bend. Ontario, Saint Holens, Seaside, Silverton and To ledo. Garner said the printed measure approved by the Democratic confer ence yesterday was "a rough draft, which will have to be perfected, and that many of the Items carried In It would have to be eliminated. The reason our plan Is sound Is because It carries a tax of one fourth of one cent a gallon on gasoline to meet the sinking fund requirements and Interest on any bond Issue necessary for the billion dollar construction program." Gar ner asserted. He estimated the return from the gasoline levy at (43,500.000 which he added, "will be more than enough to meet the Interest and which will not disturb the budget, but help It If anything, toward becoming balanced. Oregon Weather. Partly cloudy, and at times unset tled, tonight and Saturday, with showers In the noun tains and along the coast; moderate temperature; moderate changeable winds offshore. Desirable houses always In first class condition, for rent, lease or sale. Call 105. 4 Dry Slabs l.oo per tier. You haul 'em. Medford Fuel Co. Phone 642. We'u haul away your refuse, city Sanitary Service. s3viAiiJ in buyinq... I you save in usinq BAKING POWDER SAMEPRics FOROVER -7 40 YEARS 15 ounces for 25$ Cdempls ' tiny iois in. ss FREE1 Ask your grocer lor "17 Proven Recipes for While Slar Tuna." Or write for lhem lo Van Camp Sea Food Company. Inc. Terminal Is land, California. Every child likes White Star Tuna. And il's such an easy economical way lo provide hearty, nourishing food, easy lo digest, strength ening to growing bodies. While Star Tuna is rich in proteins . . .Vtlamin D, which helps make sturdy bones and prevent rickets . . . mineral salts including iodine, inval uable aid in prevention of goitre. Economical, too, for it is low in cost and without waste. Many palate-pleasing ways of serving. Make White Star Tuna a regular member of the menu. Costs little. No waste, always tender and fresh. 203 A GROCERS DISPLAYING NEW IMPROVED SHREDDED BISCUIT Kellogg'S WHOLE WHEAT Bis- cuit Making Hit with Housewives One of the biggest improvement! In cereals lor many years is the now Kollofrjr's whole wheat Bis cuit Grocers say that it is gaining in popularity every day. The new Kellossr biscuit is "nres- au re-cooked" by a apecinl procesc mat oaket in tne ricn navor and retaina all the food value of the whole wheat. It makes the biscuit easier to digest, as well. Kolloeo-'s wholb wheat Biscuits are also toasted golden-brown on both top and bottom not just one side. This makes them wonderfully crisp and crunchy. They aro also a more convenient, economical size. Two biscuits just fit the cereal bowl and you get 16 to the pack age, Instead of the usual dozen. Of aoeclal interest la the fart that the Kellogg biscuit is certi fied for food value by the Medical Arts Laboratory of Philadelphia, whose statement appears on every package. Kellogg'i WHOUt wheat Biscuits are proving a boon to mothers, he cause of their outstanding deli clousnoss and health value. A tasty treat for breakfast, lunch, chil dren's suppers. Delightful with milk or cream, fruits or honey. Sold by grocers in the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. 66 Event for Thrifty Shoppers Saturday at the Store EXTRA Saturday Specials WHEAT, recleaned, per cwt $1.35 MILL RUN, 80-lb. sack 90c CLIMsAX DAIRY FEED $1.25 OYSTER SHELLS, per cwt $1.00 Hodgen-Brewster Laymore Egg Mash Contains Milk, Cod Liver Oil, and Alfalfa Greens, Kerr's Red Rose Guaranteed Hard Wheat Flour. 49 lb. lack $1.10 Hay-Salt 50-lb. sack 50c $19.00 per Ton Hodgen Brjwster Turkey Starter For Better PoulU $2.90 Per cwt. Lawn-Morcrop $1.50 ON CASH PURCHASES TOMORROW MAIN FLOOR Shoes All ihofd on our main floor upectatly reduced In price for Saturday shop pere . , , With each pair sold we give 10 Extra Stamps FREE Men's Munsingwear With every Munslnawear garment loid In our men's department Saturday we will give 5 Extra Stamps FREE Men's Shirts A fine selection of hlrU for men. nperlally priced for Saturday shop pers $1.19 to $2.50 10 Extra Stamps FREE With Each Shirt Sold Sweaters and Skirts White Sweater. $1.69 White Skirti $2.95 Ready-to-Wear Department COATS 50 Stamps Free With every ooat purchased in our main floor ready-to-wear department Saturday. Don't miss this special offer tomorrow. DRESSES 25 Stamps With every dress sold in our main floor ready-to-wear department Satur day, purchase price $12.45 or more. Sale Of DreSSeS Hosiery An exceptionally smart array of summer dresses the very newest creations with Jackets to match, val ues to $12.45. $5-95 V; 1 .50 BARGAIN BASEMENT Basement SHOE SALE Ait unusually fine selection of shoes on sale In our basement store tomorrow at $2.45 and $2.98 10 Extra Stamps with Every Pair Purchased in this Lot Basement Sale of House Dresses A special tot of houe drea toes on sale Sat nrday In our basement department at 95c 5 Stamps Free with Each Dress Sold Smart new shades In both serTlre and chiffon hosiery On each pair pur4ia1 tomorrow we will girt 5 Extra Stamps Free Bags Attractive new bags tor th sum mer outfit, an timitually fine ar ray of white hasi Inrltided. Irld specially Saturday at $2.95 10 Extra Stamps with Each Bag Sold 1 Zinnia and Astor Plants 20c per dosen MUTUAL Mill & Seed Co., Inc. Pepper Plants 15c per doien M. M. Department Store 6th and Bartlett Phone 269
