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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1932)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. BEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1932. PAGE SEVEN E ALL PHASES AT STATECOLLEGE: Additional Opportunity for Training Provided by De partment Transfers Of fer Landscape Course SALEM, Ore., July l.(AP) Addi tions! opportunity (or training In jivery phase of agriculture haa been provided at Oregon State college by the transfer of the department of agricultural economics from the school of commerce to the school of agrlulture. The state board of higher education made this announcement last night In presenting the organiza tion for the college of agriculture. For the first time next year Oregon State college will be enabled to con fer doctor of philosophy degrees In the school of agriculture, in addition bachelor and master degrees. This ias been made possible by the trans fer to the Corvallla campus of all major work in the school of science, which Is expected to strengthen ma terially all work In agriculture, the board announced. Landscape Offered A new option for students desiring to lit tnemseives xor me construc tion, scientific and applied phases of nnriftpnnA wnrie Ann wnose maior in- landscape construction ana teacning the school la provided in a new bourse In landscane horticulture, W. A. Schoenfeld, who was brought Ha Corvallla last fall as dean of ag riculture and director of the agricul tural experiment station, will con' tlnue as administrative .bead of these ' two divisions. Although course offerings In the school have been reduced about one thirds because of the. high standard of instruction, little modification wsa necessary to adjust the agricultural curricula to the plans recommended by the board and none of the Im portant educational work has been eliminated. Many Phases Taught Agrlcultuarl students will have op portunity lor specialization In agri cultural education, agricultural en gineering, dairying, animal husbandry, poultry, farm crops, farm manage ment, soils, agricultural economics, horticultural products, pomology, veg. etable crops, landscape horticulture Curricula will be offered In sciences related to agriculture dealing with the special problems of agricultural bacteriology, plant pathology, agri cultural chemistry, entomology and economic zoology. y The staff members of the school of 'agriculture almost without exception give part time service to eitner tne experiment station or extension aerv Ice. The personnel of the teaching ataff as announced by the board fol- lowa: Faculty Announced. W. A. Schoenfeld, dean and direc tor; Dr. A. B. cordley, dean emeritus; R. 8. Besse, vice director. Agricultural Economics Dr. M. N. Kelson, professor of economics; W. H. Dreesen, professor of agricultural eco nomics. Agricultural Engineering W. J. Oilmore, professor; Clyde Walker, as sociate professor; B. N. Lunde, In structor. Animal Husbandry E. L, Potter. O. M. Nelson, professors; A. W. Oli ver, B. W. Rodenwold, assistant pro lessors. Dairy Husbandry P. M. Brandt, Dr. O. H. Wllster, professors; Dr. I. R. Jones, associate professor: H. N. Colman, assistant professor, f Farm crops O. R. Hyslop, profes sor; D. D. Hill, Dr. E. N. Bressman, associate professors; H. H. Hampton, Rex Warren, fellows. Farm Management H. D. Scudder, professor; O. W. Kuhlman, A. S. Bur rlcr, associate professors. Horticulture Dr. W. 8. Brown, pro fessor of horticulture; A. O. B. Bou quet, professor of vegetable crops; Dr. W. P. Duruz, professor of po mology; X. H. Welgand, professor of horticultural products; Thomas Cms, dorff, assistant professor In hortlcul' tural products. Poultry Husbandry A. O. Lunn. professor; P. F. Fox, associate pro fessor. Soils Dr. W. L. Powers, C V. Ru wit, professors; Dr. R. E. Stephen son, associate professor; E. F. Torger- son. assistant professor. Veterinary Medicine Dr. B. T. Stmme, Dr. W. T. Johnson, profes sors: Dr. J. K. Shaw, assistant profea- stor; Dr. O. H. Muth. Instructor. Day and nlgftt people passed In and out of the Grand Hotel. The revolv ing door never ceased turning. Lux urious, smart, the very place to be seen by one's friends. It was the hub of Berlin's social, business and ama tory life. Here people stopped for a while with their hopes, thetr fears, their desires, depositing them for a night or for a month in the rooms they occupy. The doctor, wounded In the war, affected with Incurable soul-slckness, watched ,hls fellow guests in the Orand Hotel with morbid Interest. Too weary for emotional experiences himself, he enjoys those of the peo- Grand Hotel INSTALLMENT ONE This serial story, adapted from the Metro-Goldwyn-Mu.ver pic ture, "Grand Hotel," by Vlckl Baum, directed by Edmund Gouldlng and starring Greta Gar bo, John Barrymore, Joan Craw ford, Wallace Beery and Lionel Rarr.vmore, will appear dally for the next six editions. Unbeknown to Krlngeleln. his em ployer, Preyslng. w.ho mignt oe ae scrlbed sa the stupid son-in-law of a large cotton factory, had come to the Orand Hotel. Preyslng had come to Berlin to close a business deal. But before he could effect this deal he must put through a merger with the Manchester Mills of England. It is a hard assignment and Preyslng had brought all his pompous dignity to the task; all his greed and tnat facile opportunism which passed for good business sense among business men. But, Intent as he was upon business, Preyslng, full-bodied and gross, had an eye to the luxuries of the Grand Hotel, especially that dainty bit of luxury, the publlo aten- ographer, Flaemmchen, a young, wom an whose circumstances and desire for the luxuries symbolized by the Grand Hotel had made her the play thing as well as the secretary of tran sient business men. The doctor watched .her with Inter est as she Inquired at the desk for Preysing's room number. As she en tered the elevator he saw that the HOSS FLAYED BY MEIER FOR TALK OF TAG LENIENCY Governor Hoped to Keep License Moratorium Plan Dark Secret Until Last Minute. Is Revelation PORTLAND. Or., July 1 AP) Oovernor Meier severely ermciMa Hal E. Hoes, secretary of state, for seeking from the attorney general an opinion on the validity oi tne proposed deferred payment plan in the mirch&se of automooue licenses The eovernor cnargea noss wun confusing matters and working hardship upon "the moneys that would otherwise have oeen pam do- tar th nlBht of June 30 to tne extent of many thousands of dol lare." He expressed the opinion that If Hoss had not revealed his action approximately 10,000 out of so.ow automobile owners would have pur ine clerk, the Baron and the stenographer have a party. pie whom he watched and listened to In the Orand Hotel. Tragedy and comedy passed before him as If the hotel lobby were a stage. Yet he al ways complained: "Nothing ever happens!" Today as he stood in the lobby watching Sent, the desk clerk, at work and listened to the telephone girl putting through the various calls, new dramas had their beginnings and he roused himself to watch them de velop. He knew, for Instance, because her maid was "phoning the theatre, that Madame Oruslnskaya, the beautiful Russian dancer who .had for ten years been the greatest dancer In the world, waa Indisposed again, nervous. Irri table, and sick at heart because the applause had not been aa generous as usual during last evening's per formance. She was eating her .heart out In her room, refusing to be com forted by her manager and the other members of her entourage. In the midst of the hangers-on, which every great actress collects In .her search for consant adulation, Oruslnskaya waa lonely. Aa the doctor stood there In the lobby another Interesting human Bpeclmen came Into his ken: Krlnge leln, a poor, middle-aged clerk, who had slaved all his life, saving his money In the way that he had. been taught by the Industrialists who wanted him always to be their slave. Krlngeleln was sick. He had come from the provinces to consult a Ber lin specialist. The answer had been death sooner or later. His days were numbered, an d In his desperation Krlngeleln suddenly discovered that he had never known, life. Now he had converted all his savings Into cash and was determined to live like a wealthy man, surrounded by all the comforts of the Orand Hotel, until such a time as his closely-numbered days should arrive at a grim sum total. E PORTLAND, Ore.. July 1. (AP) The average operation of 13$ mills reporting to the Western Pins asso ciation for the week ending June 28 was S.l per eent of capacity, or four tenths per cent less than during the preceding week. Production for the week was 3 599,000 feet, shipments 34.031.000 feet and orders 36.497.000 feet. Un filled orders increased 2,48,000 feet. Current new business Increased 8,092, 000 feet, production increased 109. 000 feet but shipment decieased 1. 137,000 feet from the preceding week. Baron von Oalgern. the handsome scion of a noble family who had turned to evil ways In his desires for the money that the family fortune no longer yielded him, was also looking at her. A few momenta before .he had got. ten into the elevator with Flaemm. chen. the doctor had noticed with amusement that the baron's chauf. feur, when he spoke to him, had not removed his cap until the baron had warned him about this breach in frendly whisper. The air of the chauf. feur had been more like that of confederate than that of a servant. All these people wrapped In their own affairs . . . life surging on all sides , . . and the doctor, who In- quired fruitlessly at the desk for message or a call, and thought, be. cause there was none, that nothing ever happened.:- Flaemmchen, who had been direct. ed to Preysing's door by the floor clerk, passed the baron and there waa an exchange of glances between them. Flaemmchen knocked at Preyslng door and heard bis voice: "Come in." She opened the door. Preyslng had had a bath and was actually steaming from it. He stood before a long mirror, rubbing himself with a towel. Seeing Flaemmchen through the mirror he wrapped the towel around himself and turned upon .her. "I'm the atenographer." "Then you will please wait out side." He was very much affronted. Flaemmchen, who had seen msny large gentlemen In the altogether, said lightly: "Don't hurry take your time.' She went out of the room and shut the door. What will happen to this ad Ten turous girl alone In the Grand Hotel? Tunney Must Face Mara's Suit Again NEW YORK, July 1. (AP) The appellate division of the supreme court today reversed a Jury's verdict that threw out of court the aj2e,(12 ilaim of Timothy J. Mara against imea J. Tunney, retired heavyweight oilng champion, and ordered a new trial of the case. BY INITIAL BALLOTS CHICAGO STADIUM, July 1. (AP) James A. Farley, the Roosevelt campaign manager, frankly conceded today that he was disappointed In the first three ballots of the Demo cratic convention, but pointed out that Oovernor Roosevelt's majority increased on each one taken. "Frankly, I admit that I was dls. appointed In the vote, but It Is going along all right." Farley said aa the all-night session broke up "I thought that a number of states would bresk over on the first ballot, but they didn't." he ssld as he hur rled out of convention hall. "But the last vote was nearly up to what I predicted the first ballot would be," he added. Farlev expressed confidence that the New ork governor would eventu. ally win the nomination, and ap peared not at all dismayed over the results of the first three bailor. He Immediately called up Oovernor Roosevelt at Albany to report the development In the prolonged i slon. "I look for a bresk In some of the larger favorite son delegstlons when the convention reassembles." Farley said as he dashed for a tail cab for the three-mile ride across town to Roosevelt headquarters at Congress hotel. Smiling a ht walked wearily from the floor, Harry F. Byrd, who hi Virginia's 24 votes, announced he was standing pat. The other candidates on the ground offered little comment on the three fruitless ballot. Governor Ritchie ssld "things look all right." chased their plates before last mid night." Publicity Shunned. The chief executive said he had conferred with Hoas last Monday and had explained to him In confi dence that he had a plan worked out which he would announce to day. He said he wished to get as much license money In as possible before Issuing a statement on the matter. "I auggeated to Mr. Hoss on Mon day of this week. In confidence.' the governor said, "with the distinct understanding that no publicity was to be msde concerning my sugges tion for the reason that It was not my purpose to upset th payment of license fees in full oefore the allotted time had expired, namely. June 30. at which time I would have a plan 'to offer. Refused Co-operation. "Mr. Hoss considered the matter (of the governor's proposal) Mon day night, returned to my office on Tuesday and In the presence of wit nesses flatly refused to co-operate In any way with thla plan. I even went so far aa to tell him he was taking a stand that would injure htm and I thought his answer waa not Justifiable for the reason that he, together with Mr. Holman and myself, were sitting as a board of directors, as It were, to care for the people's Interest In thla state. "I want to take occasion at this time to say that ever since I have been In office, that I have had opposition on the part of Mr. Hoss for any conservative thoughts or policies that I had introduced and that In the majority of casee, had It not been for Mr. Holman. I would not have been able to make what I consider the tremendous savings to tne taxpayera that have been effected up to this tlms. Meier Claims Plan. "In Mr. Hoas1 statement he refers to the fsct that a plan has been worked out by his staff to care for the situation. This, to my way of thinking, Is a ridiculous statement to make. I told Mr. Hoss how to do It and he Is following that very same plan and It didn't require a Philadelphia lawyer or any staff or so-called experts to determine how to writ out a receipt for one-quarter of the amount payable, Instead of the full, amount. Insofar aa the stickers sra concerned, he doesn't have to orlnt the stickers; that Is done by a printing house and the wordlni on the stickers could oe formulated by a schoolboy." been ordered to trial In superior court on chsrges of second degree murder aud drunk driving. The justice court In Inglewood yesterday held the youth tor the trial after preliminary .hearing. MENJOU'S SON FACES LOS ANGELES. Cel., July I. (AP) Harold L. Menjou, 20, adopted son of Adolphe Menjou, film actor, has Mrnjou waa charged with driving an automobile at an excessive rat of speed at the time It overturned, kill ing his companion. It-year-old Mar Jorle Oauthler, to whom he was en gaged to marry. Schillin Iced Tea JVJore refres-htng be cause the Tea is Jresh to .1 rd?? l 7 rtn uvtth W sealed tn like coffee fres&Iy -fogmnlas no otter tea can le. oei vacuum , Octane stability-proved on the FRIEND TOLD HIM ABOUT ALL-BRAN A.nd It Brought Relief From Constipation Dry alios 11.00 per tin, You haul 'aia. MlOIord Fuel Co, FINE CLEAR PICTURES lend Is lour rilms SWEM'S Master ptioto rinlthera (Medford) Those who are bothered with con stipation should read Mr. Gelpke'i unsolicited letter: "I have suffered with constipa. tion for years. A friend of mine told me to try All-Bran. I have taken All-Bran for the past six weeks aa a breakfast food. It has regulated my bowels as clockwork. Now I would not be without a package at all times." Mr. Leslie Gelpke, 273 Ridgewood Ave., Newark, N. J. Common constipation with 1U headaches, loss of appetite, sleep, lessness is due to lack of "bulk" to exercise the Intestines, Vitamin B to help tone the intestinal tract Both are present in Kellogg's All Bran, as well as iron for the blood. The "bulk" In All-Bran Is much like that in lettuce. Within the body, it forms a soft mass, which gently clears the Intestines of wastes. Being a natural corrective, All-Bran is not habit-forming. Try All-Bran In place of pills and drugs so often harmful. 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