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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1932)
MEPFOIID "MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY JUNE 17, 1932. 8 DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMEN DRILL FOR 'BIG GAME' 001 OEaoi roxzno: OEZXOl lOESOv IF E V - 'JT. ev.v . l d '. PXGE TTTO -3 - r , , . . t t i i i n ' . ay.- i New School of Literature, Language And Arts Cre ated By Board of Higher Education For Oregon . SALEM, Or., June 17, (AP) The new school of literature, language " and arts created some time ago by the atate board ol education will consolidate eight former department at ugeoe and Corrallle, It waa an nounced today by the atate board here. T'i. new school will be made up of five departments as follows: Eng Uab, Including publio apeaklng and dramatics; Latin; Greek; German and romance languages, Including French, Italian, Spanu& and Portuguese. The former departments were the three of the lormer school of basic arts and aclencea at Corvallls and the five de partments of the old college of Utera ture. science and arts at Eugene. Located at Eugene v Headquarters, major work and the granting of degreea for the newly organised school will be located on the Eugene campus under the direc tion of Or. 0. V. Boyer, former head of the English department of the uni versity, who waa elected to the dean ahlp by action of the board. ' Dr. Boyer has ao organised the work that the first two years will be prao tlcally Identical on both campuses In English, public speaking, German, French and 'Spanish. Courses In Latin, Greek and Portuguese wilt be .. oriered only at the university. This arrangement will make It pos sible for a atudent wishing to spe cialise In any department of the school to take the first two years on either campus, transferring to Eu gene for the final two years and graduation. It also provides a wealth of service on both campuses In composition, literature, the foreign languages, pub lio speaking and play production for those enrolled In other sennets. Specialization Possible . Opportunity for specialization with in the various fields embraced by the school hss been enlarged through the complete program of courses ar ranged by Dr. Boyer under the new setup. Four-year curricula leading to a bachelor of arte degree have been provided la the various fielda of specialization with Una advanced master and doctor degreee awarded on completion of specified graduate work. Teacher training In the fields of English, language and literature, German, Latin, Greek and the ro mance languages la confined to the Eugene campus In accordance with ' the plan laid down by the ourrlcual ' committee of the board. Smaller Staff Needed Although the range of courses will be a complete as before for lower division students at both schools, and also for those who specialise at Eu gene, the new plan for the achool has made possible operation with smaller staff at both Institutions, it was announced. Approximately 10 per oent In funds In addition to the aalary reductions will be saved under tbe new plan, It I reported. The only transfer la the faculty under the new arrangement will be Aeslstant Professor W. A. Dahlberg of the college of publio apeaklng de partment, who goes to Eugene In sim ilar work In the English department. Following Is the personnel of the school faculty on the two campuses: Ptrsonnel Listed Eugene campus: English . Julia Burgeaa, Dr. R. H. Ernst, H. O. Howe, Mary H. Perkins, all professors: P. SmltA, ottllle Soybolt, associate pro fessors; Alice H. Ernst, Robert D. Horn, Edward O, A. Leech, Ernest a. Moll, Pat V. Morrlsette, W. A. Dahl berg, George Williamson, assistant professors; L. X. Shumaker, supervis or of the English bureau; Margaret Clarke, Instructor; Oeorge L. An drelnl, instructor, drama; John L. Ooateel, assistant professor and direc tor of public epeaklng; Ethel L, Cas ford, periodical librarian; Mabel E. Mcclain, circulation librarian and as sistant professor, Latin F. B. Dunn, profeesor and department head: Edna Lendros, as sistant professor; tu Clara M. Bmer lenko, assistant professor. Oreek Dr. Clera M. Bmsrtenko, as. eoclate professor and department head: John Btraub, profeesor emeri tus. Oerman Dr. F. a. O. Schmidt, pro feasor and department need: Dr. B. P. Kremer, associate professor; A. E. Pollard, assistant professor; A. M. Williams, graduate assistant. ' Romance languagea; Dr. Ray P. - 11 1 F Uv 't'lsP yv 4MOCi(d PrtsMpboto If on It to Judg from this plcturt, damocratie eongreMmtn expect to eoncentra on batting powoi whan thay maat tha republican mcmbere of the houee In a challenge ball game June 4. Left to right in varl oue forma of orthodox batting atancea above aret Repreeentatlvee Kelly of lllinole, Ellzey of Misaleelppl, Maloney of Loulilana, Qranfleld of Maaaachuaetta, Fernandez of Louisiana, Vlnaon of Georgia, Boehne of ln dlana, O'Connor of New York. Rami Dock of Georala and Cant. McMillan of South Carolina. Bo wan, profeesor and department head; Timothy Cloran, Dr. Leavltt C. Wright, profeMors; Dr. Chandler B. Beall, aaaociate professor; Anna M. Thompaon, aaalatajit proteiaor; Juan B. Reel, Cornelia P. Myera, Christina E. Crane, instructors. Corrallla campus: English Dr. 8. H. Peterson, chairman, associate pro fessor; Frederic Berchtold, Ida B. Cal lahan emeritus professors; Dr. John Kleraek, associate professor; It. B. Baldwin, Dr. Ralph Colby, Gertrude McElfresh, Dr. D. T. Ordeman, ae slstant professors, Graham Dressier, J. O. McCloeky, H. B. Xfelson, D, W. Emery, Instructors. Public epeaklng, dirts ton of Eng lish C. B. Mitchell, chairman, pro feesor; Dr. E. H. Welle, Elhsabeth Barnes, associate professors; P. X Knoll, D. P. Young, Instructors. German Mary E. Lewis, chairman, assistant professor; Louie Bach, em eritus profeesor. Romano languagesEdith C. Ku- ney, chairman , associate professor; Melissa M. Martin, associate profes sor. PINE ILLS SHOW VALLEY LEAGUE PORTLAND, Ore., June IT-(AP) Operating at an average of 3S.3 per cent of capacity, mills reporting to tbe Western Pine association pro duced 30,971,000 feet of lumber dur ing the week ending June It. Of the 134 mills reporting, 73 operated at an average of 87.7' per cent of capacity and the others were down. During the preceding week the mills operated at an average of JM per cent of ca pacity, r Shlpmente for the week amounted I to 33,303,000 feet and orders totaled 30,346,000 feet. Unfilled orders de creased 8,040,000 feet. I Current new business decreased ' 046,000 feet or 3 9 per cent under the preceding week. Production decreased 8.012.000 feet and shipments were down 3.340,000 feet from the preced ing week. HALF SCHEDULE Representatives of tie Rogue Val ley Baseball league will meet tonight In Brown's pool room for considera tion of the second half schedule and a possible replacement for the Med ford Eagles' team. The lodgemen hare been on the losing end through out the first half of the split aeaaon and are reported by Louis Puhl. league secretary, aa contemplating either completo reorganisation or dropping out of the league. Pint half honors go to Grants Pass with aU victories and one defeat (by Talent), while Talent has won four and lost two: Jacksonville Is credited with three wins and an equal number of defeats, and the Eagles have failed to chalk up a victory. t Hilt and Crescent City, Cel., both have teams which they would like to enter In the second half race of the valley league provided the Eagles give up the effort. Gold Hill also Is re ported by Puhl aa eager to take over the franchise. Games Sunday as scheduled include Jacksonville at Grants Paea and Tal ent at Medford. From Sacramento Bee Oua Kort steen of the business department of the Sacramento Bee and Joe Ander son of the engraving department of the same newspaper, were vLsltora In Medford yesterday, and stopped at the Job department of the Mall Tribune to visit Al Hagen. They left here en route for Vancouver, B. C. via the Columbia river highway. They will return south on the Dalles-California highway and visit Crater Lake. THE HOME OF DREAD LIKE MOTHER MADE Save on Your Favo rite Mayonnaise lUMMER time is salad tims. Cool, crisp, invigorating foods should . ei J .1. - ... , , r SU . C r.1 ima ineir piace more irequentiy. on ina iamuy menu as uiu makes up for his belated appearance. Sharks On Display In Economy Market " Two sharks, one a ehovel nose and ', tha. other a mud shark, are on dis play today and tomorrow at Nichols and Ashpole, Economy Market, hav ing been received here yesterdsy from Reedsport, to be ehown at the local shop. Te shovel shark, with a head ra mbling a shovel, measures about five leet, while the mud shsrk la ap proslmately three feet In length. The two sea animals were aent here bv the Coast Flshsrles company of Reeds- EAT Where the ' Food Is Better Turkey Dinner 25' Saturday From 11 A. M, to 8 P. M. Brownie Marie CAFE 19 No. Fir St. RASPBERRY anz: JAM avcuimir- I u o BUY cane sugar refined h jj ft Btlp homm tnduMtry do tnstc better when made from fresh full flavored berries and Pen-JeL Gone are the daya when it was necessary to use fruit that was under ripe in order to be certain of success. Not only are you insured against failure ' when you use v SPEAS PEN-JEL but by tha simple cup-for-cup method you use only one sim ple recipe for all fruits. No complicated book of recipes needed. A trial will convince you. Pen Jel is told under a moneyback guarantee again it failure. i Mailt (ICHI ClAKCt ac-v-T 85 If you want to be satisfied PEOPLE'S MARKET At Groceteria No. 2 Phone 1058 Sixth and Grape SATURDAY SPECIALS Steer Beet Alf Steaks lb. 15c Roast ... lb. 9c Boil ... lb. 8c Veal Roast . . lb. 10c Stew ... lb. Sc Chops . . lb. 15c Bacon Backs . . . lb. 12c Lean Sugar Cured lb. 15c Lamb Shoulder . . . lb. 9c Chops ... lb. 15c Legs ... lb. 14c Stew ... lb. 7c Fine Assortment Pork Shoulder Roast . lb. 9c Pork Steak 2 lbs. 25c Leg or Loin . lb. 15c Hams y2 or Whole . lb. 17c Cottage Butts . lb. 14c Picnics . . lb. 12c of Fresh Fish Fresh vegetables were never more abundant The quality is fine, while the price is low. To complete the picture, here is a saving on your favorite mayonnaise or salad dressing. - Try this plan: Visit our fruit and vegetable department, select mate rials enough- to serve large, generous salads, serve with your favorite may onnaise or dressing. Let them replace some of the heavier foods and sum mer comfort and better health is yours. BREAD Finest for the hot weather breakfast toast 1 1 lb. Loaf iy2 lb. Loaf 5c 7c A fine assortment of cakes Choice 23c V Favorite Salad Foods Lady Gay Shrimp, can 100 Miss Lou Shrimp 2 cans 25 White Star Tuna Fish, medium can 150 Crab Meat, Alaska brand, can. 230 Salad Beans, No. 2 can 150 Asparagus Tips, No. 1 square can 230 Hunt's Supreme Quality Alliance Asparagus, No. 1 tall can 150 Del Rogue Tomatoes, No. 1 tall can 3 for 250 Salad Dressings-Mayonnaise and Other Savings Kraft's Mayonnaise. pint jar 17c, qt. jar 30c Kraft' Old Fashioned Salad Dress ing qt. jar 25c Nalley'f Mayonnaise, pint jar 22c, qt. jar 43c Nalley's Salad Time Mayonnaise, v ........ . . . pint jar 17c, qt. jar 29c Nalley's Salad Time Dressing pint jar 15c, qt. jar 23c Nalley's Sandwich Spread, . ...... pint jar 13c, pint 23c Flavor Foods Mayonnaise (Oregon made) .......... pint 22c, qt. 43c Flavor Food's Salad Dressing (Ore gon made) . pint 17c, qt. 32c Flavor Food's Sandwich Spread, pint 22c, qt. 43c Durkee's Salad Aid (small Mayon naise free) ...... ...t.?. . pint jar 15c Durkee's Mayonnaise .... pint jar 24c Gold Medal Salad Dressing . qt. jar 24c Best Food's Mayonnaise, pint jar 25c, c,.t. jar 47c Hellman's Mayonnaise (tart) . . pt. jar 25c, qt. jar 47c Kraft's French Dressing, pt. bottle 15c, pint bottle 27c Kraft's Thousand Island Dressing, pt. jar 17c, pint jar 29c -Telly Powder, for cooling gelatine desserts or salads, Royal Club, 9 flavors .............. 4 pkgs. 23c Gem Mayonnaise (Swift's Prem ium) pint jar 23c, qt. 44c Fruits for salad Hunt's Supreme, 8-oz. can 10c, No. 1 tall 19c, No. 2 27c Paprika, Schillings', for topping salads ' can 10c Pineapple Tid-Bits, Hunt's Su preme buffet can 8c Sliced Peaches, Hunt's Supreme, No. 1 tall can ....... 2 for 25c Amaizo Oil, finest for salads, ........ . pint can 17c, gal. can 53c Sugar Roasted Peanuts. lb. 14c Assorted Fruit Jellies . . . lb. 19c Filled Nut Butter Squares lb. 33c P. & G. White Laundry Soap, 10 bars 25c Bob White Laundry Soap. . 10 bars 22c Ivory Soap, guest size 3 bars 10c, medium, 3 bars 14c, large 3 bars 23c Camay Toilet Soap 3 bars 13c Mapleleaf Flour (hardwheat) V..T 49-lb. 98c White Rose Flour, guaranteed bread flour 49-lb. $1.17 Drifted Snow "home perfected" flour ,. . . 49-lb. $1.39 Syrup, special camp container with screw top, Nalley's, cane and maPle pint jug 17c, qt. jug 27c Columbia Lunch Kit (complete with vacuum bottle $1.09 Aluminum Sauce Pan. . . 4-qt. size 29c ELECTRIC HOT PLATES (A Hot Weather Necessity) One Burner (nickel plated) . ..... ., ,. ., ,.. 95c BlHnClj 1 llCftt t;-! iitti ; -(rn i. ( $295 Two Burner, 3 heat . . . . . . ...... .,.,.,.-...,.,... $3.98 FRUITS and VEGETABLES Oranges, 288 Sunkist, 2 doz. 35c Lemons, fancy southern, dz. 19c White Wax Onions, 3 lbs. ... 10c Large fancy Head Lettuce, 3 for ., . ..... . .,. 10c New Spuds, per lb.. .21c Cabbage, solid heads, per lb. 3c Apricots for canning, crate 59c Celery, fancy crisp , 11c h A FOUNTAIN DINNER Fried Spring Chicken Mashed Potatoes Gravy Buttered Peas Bread and Butter Z-Mor-U Coffee, Ice Tea or Milk 29c Roast Oregon Turkey with dress ing Potatoes Gravy Butter ed Peas Bread and Butter Coffee, Ice Tea or Milk 25c 6th at Grape 6th at Central SAVING WITHOUT SELF-DENIAL Delivery of $1.00 Orders Phone East Side 752 West Side 428 o D o o D o o 0 oaoiav3opocsocaoi iono) iopoi
