PAGE TEN
irEDFORE l&JL TRIBTJXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THUKSDXS", 5UGUST 25, 1932.
STATE COLLEGES
SET SEPT. 19 FOR
DATEOFOPENING
New Unification Plan Will Be
In Operation Uniform
Holidays at All Schools
Are Provided by Board
Benefits By Injury
BALEM, Aug. 35. (AP) September
19 baa been et for opening activi
ties at Oregon Btate college. Univer
sity of Oregon and the atate normal
scboola at Monmouth, Ashland and
I Grande, the atate board of higher
education announced lest night. Reg
istration at the medical achool In
Portland U listed for October 1.
The new unification plan, designed
to avoid unnecessary duplication of
work at the Institutions of higher
learning, particularly in upper dlvl
alon courses, Is now In fore and
provides centralized control of ell In
stitutions. Bulletin Mailed
An entrance Information bulletin
Is being mailed from the executive
offices of the board to all students
enrolled t the six institutions last
year and also to all prospective new
Students this fall,
The board announces that holidays
have been made uniform at all the
schools and reduced to a minimum
consistent with good educational pro
cedure. A one-day holiday at Thanks
giving instead of the usual four or
live days has been scheduled for this
fall.
rreshman week at the college and
university under the new unified cal
endar adopted by the board for all
Institutions will be held from Scp
- tember IS to 34.
Itrglstratlnns goheduled
Registration for aophomores, Jun
iors and seniors at the university
will begin Wednesday, September 31,
and continue the remainder of the
week. Upperclass registration at the
college will be held Saturday, Sep
tember 34, at the completion of fresh
man week. Recitations at both
schools will begin the following Mon
day. Procedure during freshman week
end registration details on both csm
pusea will be essentially the same as
In the past.
.All students at the three normal
schools will register Monday, Septem
ber 19. Tuesday and Wednesday will
be devoted to plaoement examina
tions and tests. Recitations will be
gin Thursday, September 33.
, winter Exams January 1
"Uniform examination periods are
provided In the schedule with the
llrst term ending on December 10 for
all sohools except the medical achool,
whl6h will complete its first term
December 33," the statement Issued
by the board stated. "Winter term
registration for all six Institutions
will be held Monday, January 3, and
spring term enrollment Maroh 37 for
ell except the medical achool, where
registration Is scheduled for March
33. A spring vacation of 10 days
from the end of the winter term,
March 17, to the beginning of the
eprlng term, March 37, Is provided.
Commencements Differ
"Class work at all Institutions will
' end June 9 but commencement exer
cises at the college, university and
normal schools have been scheduled
on different daya In order to permit
lacuity members and friends of the
Institutions to attend different cere
monies. Graduation exercises will be
held at Corvallls June o and at Eu
gene June 13, with the two previous
rtv hlncr ilAvntAd to alumni activi
ties and Vie baccalaureate services.
Commencement exercises at each of
the normal schools are listed lor
June 8."
Craves' Jewelry Shop, now located
J So. Front,
Broken windows glased by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works.
I'Mvim iAiMfi0mtmmiiJi "'
' "Jfi-- --ass?, i
if ?t
Jim f&J
K
A broken nose that enhanced hei
beauty when It was set was said tc
be partly responsible for Miriam
Jordan receiving film contract in
tnis country, ene wss Injured In
fall from a trapeze In London.
(Associated Press Photo)
ART CARVING !S
DISPLAYED HERE
Exhibited In publlo for the first
time. "The Lord's Lwt Supper,
mother-of-pearl hand carving, U on
display thla week on the mezzanine
flnnv nf fht. Hntfll Hfodfbrd CUCll
afternoon from 3:30 to 4:00 o'clock
and each evening from 7:30 to :uu
o'clock. The owner and exhibitor Is
John Korenlan. art collector, of Se
attle. Friday and Saturday will be
the last days oi tne exnioiuon nerv.
In vnlslnlncr whv Medford WM
chosen for the first public appearance
OI tnis piece OI art, tar. iwioiiiQ"
stated that the choice was made In
gratitude of past kindnesses he hsd
received at the Hands oi iweaiora u-
The nominal charge or viewing the
carving Is made for tne purpose ai
defraying the costs of insurance and
h. fpanannrfaitlnn' from Seattle. A
portion of each ticket sale Is paid In
commission to the unemployed wo
men of Medford who are conducting
the advance ticket sales.
Yw HnUinino Vitn nntwulrm of the
is4 Mnilnv Vfr fCnrnnlAn said! "I
am of Armenian ancestry, who for
generations were an collectors, u
1 WH UBIUCU it ' " "n
lng. When first coming to Medford,
I could not speaK tne American .
iai fttieimfiir rwnit nil mv handi
caps of speecn ana custom mw
time, Mearora cuiwra cio uo
charitable and kind toward me, and
I mnde many rrlendn."
t- T..lin atvnrjiiiarl Vital MnnrA-
clatlon of the liberal space given In
Ttv.. mii Trihiint. fnr thfi nubllcltv
of this pre-vlew of a 1033 world's fair
exhibit.
NEW YORK, Aug. 35.-4IV-E41-
tor Alfred E. Smith, plunged today
Into the task of recreating a. maga
zine , letting folk speculate as to
whether he Intends to take the stump
for the Roosevelt-Garner ticket.
Answering questions when he be
came editor of "Xhe New Outlook,"
Smith said yesterday he would not
go to Seagirt, N. J., Saturday for the
Democratic gathering at which Gov
ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt la to
speak. As to his future activities, he
said that away from his post with
the magazine "I can do anything I
want to do."
The New Outlook," non-partisan.
non-sectarian monthly, will arise In
October from the ashes of "The Out
look and Independent," which sus
pended last spring and later was sold
to Prank E. Ttchenor, who will pub
lish "The New Outlook." On the
wall In Smith's office Is a portrait
of Henry Ward Beecher. who founded
"The Outlook." originally called "The
Christian Union." and another of
Theodore Roosevelt, who served on
the editorial staff.
Smith said he Intended to give the
magazine's readers a new "outlook on
current affairs."
MARINE CORPS PILOTS
DIE N JUNGLE. CRASH
MANAGUA, Nicaragua. Aug. 35.
(AP) Lieutenant B. P. Butledge and
Sergeant O. B. Blmmons. U. 5. M. C.
were reported at marine headquar
ters today to have been killed In an
airplane crash yesterday while they
were flying above the apot where
three other marine corps fliers were
down In the Jungle.
Oregon Weather
Pair tonight and Friday but fog
on the coast; high temperatures in
the Interior: moderate northwest
winds offshore. '
Cali Lottie Howard, Sep. Investors
Syndicate, 133S-L.
1
Bo correctly corseted
by KTHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S
Sixth & Holly streets
I
If you want the malt thrill of a lifetime, just step
down to your frrorrrV. or wherever you buy malt,
nnd iay "Buckeye." There's quality malt for you.
'An all-barley troll, with trenRth and flavor and
goodness you never before tasted. Buckeye is made
by a special process of Dl'O-.MALTLNG under vacuum.
'That puts all tbs wholesome goodness of nature's
finest barley into Buckeye. Then we VACUUM PACK
it so it comes to jot FRESH 1 Just try itt (
PLAIN OR HOP FLAVOR LIGHT OR DARK
E
ON ROOSEVELT
IS
Corporate Trust
Holders to Dettde
Sales Provision
Holders of Corporate Trust shares,
both accumulative series and series
AA, will have the opportunity of In
dividually deciding whether the com
mon stocks In the portfolios of these
fixed trusts should be sold out under
compulsory elimination provision
after passing dividends, or whether
such stock should be retained, ac
cording to Mr. Hog an of N. M. Hogan
6e Co., local distributors of Corporate
Trust shares.
"Arrangements have been com
pleted," M. Hogan explained, "where
by each holder may, If he so desires,
have his shares modified to do away
with the compulsory elimination of
non-dividend paying stocks, whereas
heretofore It was mandatory for the
trustee to sell out any stocks not
paying a dividend for 13 months.
''Invlew of present market condi
tions there Is u honest difference of
opinion among Investors," Mr. Hogan
stated, "as to wether or not stocks
should be sold out because of failure
to pay dividends, flome Investors
feel that non-dtvldend paying stocks
are 'dead principal' and should be
sold. The proceeds thus returned to
the investor can then be reinvested
in dividend payers. On the other
hand, other Investors argue that
stocks should not be sold off under
present conditions.
T
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 28, (AP)
Bruno, the black bear, la dead be
cause he discovered s new game and
his human attendants didn't want to
play.
Presented to the city recently,
Bruno was put In a large pit with
half a score of his fellows.
But Bruno discovered what no bear
had before. He could climb out of
the enclosure, and he did. Park at
tendants put him back. Yesterday
he climbed out again, and wandered
down below the crowded tennis
courts. A policeman, urged by the
attendants, shot him through the
head.
1
Growing alrmlndednes of Medford
Is reflected In Increased air passen
ger traffic from this city on United
Air Lines planes, with 76 per cent
more air travelers leaving Medford
by plane during July than the pre
vious month. Phil Sharp, field man
ager ior unicea an &ne local airport,
said today that Medford's air travel
gain ranked among the highest over
the entire system.
Substantial Increases were noted
from this city to Portland and to
San Pranclsco.
Medford's Increased traffic con
tributed to the International record
attained by United Air Lines last
month when It became the first air
line In the world to carry 10,700 pas
sengers In one month.
Desirable houses always In first
class condition for rent, lease or sale.
Call 105.
MILITANT MINERS TiLLER-TO-TRAlL
BIOS OPEN FRIDAY
E
OF. COAL DIGGING
(Continued from Page One)
tempted Invasion, which leaders of
the strikers had termed the "greatest
labor march ever undertaken In the
United States." '
Nearly a hundred miners suffered
battered heads and six persons were
injured seriously enough to require
medical treatment, including two
with minor bullet wounds.
Fleeing pell-mell when the firing
began, the Invading atrlkers deserted
approximately 300 of their automo
biles and trucks at the scene of the
onslaught. In the hurry to escape,
automobiles were driven into ditches
or plunged Into cornfields along the
highway where the clash occurred,
near the western boundary line of
Franklin county. ' I
Shotguns and piscoia wre fired at
the tires and bodies of the automo
biles and trucks that led the advance
of the nine-mile caravan, and wind
shields were broken by clubs In the
hands of deputy sheriffs. Some of
the marchers were cut by flying
glass, but the Injuries of most of
them were Inflicated by deputies who
climbed aboard the cars and pum
mel ed the occupants.
ROSEBURO, Aug. 35. (Spl ) The
county court Is today preparing a
bid on the Tiller-Trail cut-off Job,
the bids on this project to be open
ed by the bureau of public roads at
Portland. Friday morning. The sum
of 1105.000 has been appropriated for
the 'further extension of the grading
of this road, which will provide a
shorter route to Crater lake and serve
a large agricultural terrtory.
The county court la submitting a
bid at the request of a large num
ber of the residents of that section,
who urge that the county seexire the
contract If possible, to furnish work
for county residents Of the $105,000
to be expended, the district Is paying
(10,000 from the special tat fund,
the county Is giving a like amount
from the general road fund, the state
is aMottlng $15,000 from the second
ary highway fund, and. the federal
government Is furnishing $70,000.
McLeod
of Asblsna picnicked on Butte eree
August 34.
Mlsi Msxln Harding left August
2a for Los Angeles, where shs will
enter school tor ths winter.
Dr. and Mrs. Chase of Sants Bar
bsrs gave a dinner party August 23
st "California on the Rogue." Those
attending were Dr. and Mrs. Wayland
of Ban Jose. Miss Jsnlse Chsse and
Dr. and Mrs. Chsse.
There will be a carnival dance at
the log cabin Saturday evening, Aug
ust 27. Everyone is Invited.
Mr. Ryan, who has been camping
on Butte creek, left for his home the
first of the week.
Return from Corona Mrs. Anna
Hart and granddaughter, v Harriet
Hart, returned to the elty on the
Shasta thla morning from Coronada,
Cal, where they have been visiting
for the past wo weeks.
McLEOD, Aug. 25. (Special) Ray.
monsi Buckley and John McNlckies,
who have been camping a month on
Butte creekr left for their home in
San Diego, Cal., August 2S.
Mr. and Mrs. Bergstrom and family
Last Opportunity: THURS.-FRI.
Hotel Medford
2:30-4:00 afternoons
7:30-8:00 evenings. '
Mezzanine Floor
Pre-view World's Fair Art Exhibit
Only Pearl Hand-carving: in World of Kind
"The Lord's Last Supper' '
Adults 25o
Children 15o
Hundreds declare It most marvelously beautiful art exhibit ever seen.
DON'T MISS IT! ,
ECONOMY
Meat and Fish Market
206 E. Main phone 48
"Quality Meats at Real Economy Prices"
Weiners
Bologna
Liverwurst
lb. 15
Spare Ribs
lb. 1QC
Back Bones
3 ib. 1 8C
Bacon Squares
ib. 11
Picnics
Sugar Cured
ib. 12c
Cottage Butts
lb. 15c
A complete line of Poultry, Babbits, Lunch Meats, Fresh
Fish, Fresh Crab, Crab Meat and Shrimp Meat
Pork Shoulder
Roast
ib. 12c
Veal Shoulder
Roast
ib. 12c
Pickled Pork
Hocks
Fine with cabbage or beans
ib. 7(
Pure Lard
Open kettle rendered
3 ib. 27c
Wh
ats the
dS07l for this
swing to
Ches
r.
erne.
d
We believe it's Aildness
and HetterTaste
IF YOUR cigarette is mild
that is, not strong, not
bitter, but smokes cool and
smooth then you'll like it
and don't worry about how
many you smoke.
If your cigarette tastes
right; if it tastes better that
is, not oversweet; and if it
has a pleasing aroma then
you enjoy it the more.
Everything known to '
Science is used to make
Chesterfield Cigarettes milder
and taste better and to give
them a pleasing aroma.
First, the right kind of ripe,
sweet leaf tobacco Domestic
and Turkish. Then these
tobaccos are blended and
cross -blended to make sure
that Chesterfields are milder
and better-tasting. That's
why "They Satisfy." Give
Chesterfields a trial. They
are certain to please you.
& jr mm
"Music that satisfies. "Every night but
Sunday, Columbia Coast-to-Coast N"
work. 6 o'clock Pacific Time.
19)2, Lrotrrr Mrai Toaacco Co. Jf f S J