Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 6

Page Six CorvaRia, Ongtm DAILY GAZETTE-TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1931. BEAUTY TITLfe CAUSES DISPUTE 1 Frantz made a business trip Corrallis Friday. SCHOLARSHIPS GLUBVlQRKGlVEIi FEED DEALERS HEREFORMEET with dairying. Furthermore Can-ada, New Zealand and Australia prohibit the sale of oleo entirely. "Certainly it would increase the cost of living a trifle, but we have alreadyincreased it five billion dollars by" tariffs and found that it pays to protect our own industries." He Baid the oleo used in Oregon last year replaced about 25,000 cow's, as many as are in three leading counties.

He advised arguing for the bill instead of against the referendum, as' it takes a yea vote to put it in force. Two Benton county 4-H club ehiu en, eutsiae oi uorvsJUa, are to receive scholarships here beginning 1 n- t. Are Prepared tQ Assist Dairy, nen in Fight to Enact Tax lYade practices ranging from aadit fnlcie to cooperation with dairyman -in fighting for the oleo-" icAii oumiiicTi tux hue annual SttlSs 1 mer school held for club meaikett of the. state. These scholarship will be given one boy and ona gu satisfactorily completing their pr.

jects and neing judged at the clui fair held each falL These are the first scholarshhw. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hamilton and daughter Ruby went to Cor vallis Saturday to do some shop ping. Jack Oleman and sons Dorval and Milton went out near Jefferson where, they lived a few years a cr-At a -f at ixwl aa loot ItViflnif Mrs -Christine Shythes visited several days of last week with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Mr. and: Mrs. Ward To! son and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Hall went out near Jefferson Friday after cherries.

Mftiand Mrs. Bill Bush visited Friday' with Mr. and. Mrs. Howard Bush and Mr.

and Mrs. Link Allen. Franklin Playground Program 1 Thursday 2:00 Girls' tapping (beginners). Playground golf." Story telling. 4:00 Boys' basket weaving.

i 6:00 Clay Indoor. 7:00 Games. Helpers Lucille Windle, Eileen Saunders, Alice (n. 'A fife I fc i i i i I rn to be granted in Benton county fi this annual 4-H elub summer school, club officials said today. H.

C. Seymour, state club leader, ta. day told the Kiwanis club that ha greatly appreciated the interest which the local club has taken ia this work. Many and varied were the teJ marks made today at the meeting of the Corvallis Kiwanis club em. cerning the reported deploraW conditions oi some oi the unpaved itmrgxriae tax bill were discussed here, yesterday by the' Oregon Feed PeaWsf association, which" heW its annual meeting? in the "Memorial Uwion 4ktffldntg.i The session closed Iwt niglit with, the annual banquet and atsetira of officers.

The ntmg was presided over iff W.O. Thda-o! Hillsboro, president of tae-association. State col-(hsjre- men who appeared on 4he pro- -gram-meluaed 9:. Mi Brandt of the idairy dfpwtmeat; 'A, G. Lvmn, poultry; O.

'R. Myslop, who spoke on the seed buawsaa, and H. A. Schoth, who tour of experimental ed erop plota. i Oregon feea dealers are preparing assist the dairymen Of this state in: tieir fight to Tenact the rtax tm oleomargarine now held up tof according to a report 'fnsdfi to the Oregon Feed Healers association in its annual meeting -4ier this week.

M. S. Shrodc of -Wilwaukie, presented ar-grnients fer the dealers to use in this 'This 'not an unreas ibte bill mm any Shrock explained. "It wowfes fsr a tan of only -10 cents 1 DISTRICT Western Benton County Folk Travel Much in Their Automobiles KINGS VALLEK HOSKINS, June 24-( Special )-Mrs. Gus Ny-man and daughters Inez and Olevia spent several days of last week in Olympia, Wash, visiting their -son and brother and his family, Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon Nyman and sons Junior and Wayne, returning to their homo here Tuesday reporting a nice trip. Jim Price and son Earl and Sam Frantz went down, near Beuna Vista Tuesday to see Charlie Kaw. Jack Price went to his store near Wells Tuesday after spending the week end here. Now that the McCoy mill has closed down for a time Jack is just keeping his store over there open part of the time.

Mrs. Fred Frantz went Eugene Wednesday to get some cher ries from her uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fane Simpson's Cherry orchard Mrs. Rena Strunk and daughters Ruth and Lucille Price went down near Buena Vista Thursday after cherries and strawberries.

Rev. and E. A. Fogg and son Charles went to Pedee Tuesday evening. 1 Mrs.

Irene Welman and son of Pedee visited Thursday with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oleman. Mrs. Jack Cox and daughter Elenor went down near Helmick Thursday to visit he parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Peterson. Cecil Nyman and Ruth Price went to Corvallis Tuesday evening to attend the Carl Bush went to Eugene Thursday to get some cherries from the Fane Simpson orchard. Charles Mosier, 28, and Valona Webster, 18, of Hoskins, went, to Vancouver, one day last week and there procured a license and were married there. Mrs.

Rittie Kuber of Pedee visited Wednesday evening with Mrs. Hena Strunk. Rev. and Mrs. E.

A. Fogg went to Summit Wednesday evening. 1 The Ladies Aid met Thursday all day with Mrs. E. A.

Fogg to quilt for Mrs. Lehore Lyday. Those present were Mrs. D. H.

Ayres, Mrs. May Allen, Mrs. Rovia Price, Mrs. Jim Brazer, Mrs. Sophie Alexander, Mrs.

Leone Lyday, Miss Beryl Price, Miss thei Fogg and Mrs. Fogg. The next meeting will be Wednesday all day with a covered dish lunch served at noon. Mr. and Mrs.

Link Allen went to Eugene Friday after cherries at the home of Mr. Allen's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fane Simpson. 1 Byington Frantz and son George NEWS IS AuociaUi Prnt PKota Here are the world's most beautiful girts as selected at the Gaives ten, Tex, International beauty contest.

Netta Ouchateau ef Belgium was named "Miss Universe." Anna Lee Patterson, named "Miss United 8tatas," was second, and Lena Thomas ef Memphis was third. Mlsa Pattaraon'a selection as "Miss United States" resulted In a dispute In wnrcb It was ssserted Texas girls were discriminated against. 1 per )oun a compared to an aver-1. 4 DAYS STARTING SUNDAY JAKJET JUNE 28th 1 issoliiiitii ROME, June 24-(AP)-Premier Mussolini took a firm stand against the Catholic action of the clubs in an Italian reply delivered at Vatican City today in reply to the recent note from the Holy See. The premier insisted the dissolved clubs anti-fascit are.

illegal, and he saw "no reason renew the discussions on, measures taken against the juvenile association." The church, it was explained, had only itself to blame for the violence incited by alleged Catholic political activity. VATICAN CITY, June 24-(UP) -The Pope protested publicly today against the treatment accorded the Vatican by the Italian government, shortly after the government had delivered its reply to the Pope's latest note. In an address to 90 pilgrims from Napes, who had just returned from a pilgrimage to Padua, Assisi and Loretto, the. Pope said: The situation is bad. Things are not going normally and today are not tending to return to normal.

The present situation is painful and abnormal. Both the Pope and the Italy See are not being treated as we deserve to be treated." London Pleased at Business Prospects June 24-(UP)-A uni versal revival of confidence in commercial quarters was apparent today as one result of President Hoo-tver's war debt holiday plan. J. Operators on stork exchanges throughout the world disregard persistent reports that France might reject the Hoover plan, and prices boomed in one of the most nftiin Hbiii1 fvnfliniv in ttiA lout wn years. Income Tax Payments Due in Two More Days SALEM, June 24-UP)-Only two more days remain before the income tax must be paid.

The dealine is Thursday night, after which penalty and interest will be added. The state tax is ex pected to be deluged with returns today and tomorrow. So far, more than $500,000 in income taxes have been turned over to the state treasurer. Weyauwega, has one of the largest rye flour mills in the world with a capacity of 600 barrels a day. HOME OWNED WITH THE CHURCH porch to hide from the crowd that had gathered as his disappearance became generally known.

Mrs, McFeron's husband works at Ferguson in Lane county and Saturday brought his wife to Bell-fountain where, she was going to stay with her parents who live were a Drotner oi jars, flier eron, 'Albert Richards, first told officers that he last saw Liles when Liles nd his sister Monday evening were near the I. O. O. F. hall talking with each other.

Richards later told officers that Liles could be found hiding in the I. O. O. F. hall but a search failed to reveal his hiding frface.

Richards then aided in the search which later resulted in Liles being found under the porch. It was re vealed after the boy was found that hie and Richards had talked with each other during the early part of the day and Lues had decided to hide until night when he would go home and Richards was to keep still about the affair but insistence of officers finally forced Richards to tell the entire story. It was learned that Mrs. McFeron also knew that Liles was hiding in the I. O.

O. F. hall. Call 391 for letterheads, envelopes, statements, billheads, programs, etc Simplified IS Kitten Ball -Team Organized; Vollyball Proving Popular Sport A team of kitten ball players being worked up at the Franklin playground' will soon furnish the Washington summer school team with plenty of competition, according to James Torson, boys' super- visor. While kitten ball attracts the Attention of many, other children are rapidly progressing in different skills.

The three classes in tap dancing, two for boys and one for girls, meets twice week. members total nearly 50. A horseshoe tournament is being volleyball is prov ing one of the most popular sports, especially, in the evenings. The supervisors will start a playground golf tournament- as soon as the course is partly equipped with tin jeans. The children use sticks for' clubs.

Due to the rain, indoor skills have held the attention of most of those on the playground. Yesterday, hot dish pads were made, and today tha program includes the weaving of raffia baskets. Sunnier days will inaugurate the encouraging more to attend the: playground. Clara Noble, girls' supervisor, says "the children are. looking forward to warmer days when it will 'be pos sible for them to play nnder the hose." Oregon State It's all college spirit and college yells at the Oregon State theatre.

Tiffany's all dialogue, musical production, VSunny Skies," opened there yesterday, and the sunny skies referred to are those that proverbially glow brightly over our higher institutions of learning. Skies" is a brilliant and exhilarating mixture of present day youth at its peppiest and its handling has been such that we are not allowed to forget, even when the younger generation is gleefully kicking up its heels and making whoopee, that the sunniest skies are sometimes dimmed by clouds that seem at the moment to have no silver lining. Rural School Problems Important to the Nation (Continued from pag 1 Although the problem of rural development will take up several convention sessions, many other important issues will be presented The relation of schools and business will be discussed with the educators by prominent business and industrial leaders. Mr. C.

J. Breier Remarks On Business Conditions "Time and again I have been asked for an expression as to how I find business conditions back east, and what I find is the outlook for a return to prosperity, Mr. Breier remarked, following his return from his last buying trip east for the western chain of stores bear ing his name. "This is a question everyone is apt to ask in these uncertain times, in the hopes of hearing something definite. on this score, wiser men than have gone wrong in their predictions as to the trend of things.

So, please put down what I have to say, simply as the oDservauons oi a conservative 'Conditions in the east and over the whole world, fpr that matter, are not indicating a quick revival of higher prices and renewed con fidence. In fact, conditions are such; that it seems to take the wisdom of a King Solomon to know just where you are." 'Desirable and popular merchan dise is no longer so plentiful, for more and more the mills refuse to manufacture unless they have orders for them, and buys like hav made on my last trip more than likely can never be duplicated, because surplus Of all kinds of merchandise is more and more being wiped out. I feel that this was a most 1 opportune trip, which was primarily for the pur pose of outfitting the C. J. Breier stores for their Second Annual Sa which bpens Thursday, June 25th." MQOse Hall 1 SOCIAL NIGHT Wednesday June 24 PROGRAM, FEED DANCING Everybody Come Bring Your Friends PLAYGROUND GPRQGRESS Refrigeration DADDY -with V- tAXTEPv I Now Playing Donald Ogden Stewart's Smashing Heart-Drama with Vatlutak BANKHEAD aid Clive BROOK One man offers One man offers II I streets in tnis city, the remark centering upon the amount of dust stirred xx oyer these streets hj passing A committee was appointed fcy J.

L. Russell, president to onfe with the city fathers to see what; could be done to lessen the dost problem on thesw Two Brilliant Stars in a Heavenly Romance that will live in your heart forever. II PHONE NO. 35 her her luxury but not love? love but not luxury i she choose? "HOLD ER SHERIFF" PHONE No. 35 10c and Z5C :45 P.

M. r- i iA'wrr vv 1 aaa I tsx'iyf 12 cents per pound of Haatterf at- isid by the farmer on 3ti ow wnd eqaipment connected OU-time DANCE Moose Hall by V7dicn of Mooseheart Legion TliWKDAV, JUNE 25 Men, G4)l; Women. lOf Delirered in Creun-Top Bottles and Protected by SEAL-KAPS Ph'ona for quart ample notice the fine, clean flavor. Brcok Dairy Pfaaae 13 or 500 WEI) REX LEASE HAKIORIE mm, creamy pn n-jr ll 1 1 1 i i.saj 1 1 1 E. C.

Hobbs Chosen to' Head Printing Plant (Continued from page 1) Kerr, president of the state college, as a man well qualified to take charge of the Oregon State college printing plant. The recommendation was furnished Dr. Kerr by one of Portland's outstanding printing and engraving plants which today has expanded to one of the largest on the Pacific coast Upon the recommendations fur nished President Kerr, Mr. Hobbs was placed in charge of the state) college printing plant which in 1917 was located in the old shops near the engineering laboratories, the present location of the woodwork ing shops of the mechanical en gineering department. When Mr.

Hobbs assumed control of the col lege printing plant it had an inventory of approximately $4600. As the result of his efforts the state college printing plant today has an approximate inventory of One important feature was mentioned today by Mr. Hobbs in commenting upon the work of the printing plant here and that is the fact that the existence of the state printing plant since he has been in Gorvallis has been entirely self supporting. He said there have been no appropriated funds used to run the press. Being self supporting, the state college printing press has not been a cost to the taxpayers, he said.

This includes the paying of salaries, equipment and expense and the purchase of paper which is printed and furnished practically all of the departments of the state college. earnings of the plant have made it possible to have in the state college one of the most complete plants to be found. Mr. Hobbs Is a native of Sheridan, 111., but was educated at Michigan. Apprentice work was served with the Gage Publishing company at Battle Creek, recognized as one of the seven outstanding publishing companies of the United States.

Later he was affiliated with the Ellis Publishing company of the same city which specializes in text books. While with this firm Mr. Hobb was foreman of the compos ing rooms. The, next affiliation with leading companies of the east was with the Rand McNally company in Chi cago with whom he spent several years before going to the Dispatch Printing company of Birmingham, where he remained until 1917 when he came to Oregon and locat ed in Oregon CHy and a short time later became affiliated with the state college, a position which he has held for the past 14 years. Mr.

Hobbs said today that until his successor is named for the col lege printing plant he would have charge of both the state plant and the local plant. Jensen, executive secretary to President Kerr, in the absence of the president who today was- in Portland for the meetings of the board of higher said the college was sorry to lose Mr, Hobbs. Secretary Jensen said he had been very cooperative and effi cient in the handling of work as sociated with tha college press. Concerning the appointment of Mr. Hobbs' successor Secretary Jensen said nothing had been done.

Mr. Hobbs' resignation was telenhoned to President Kerr in Portland today, he said. Local Community Has Excitement (Continued from page Vt No one knows how the injury was received but officers believe he probably accidentally bumped his head on a floor beam when he was crawling under the I. O. O.

F. hall In the New Servel Hermetic $18750 On Easy Terms 2 Another offers her 1 da Pins --NEWsf 4- 1:45 and 6:45 p. vu PI 1:48 5 P- does JJ Come in and see the new Servel Hermetic refrigerator it's the simplest electric refrigerator ever proudced. It promises you longer years of "care free" refrigeration with never the slightest heed for repairs in your kitchen, intricate adjustments or replacements of parts. Let us show you the compact working unit thermatically sealed under ten tons pressure and permanently enclosed in a bath of 01L It requires fewer mov- ing parts than other, electrical Many other unequalled factors have been installed in this beautiful machine which places it in a class by itself.

Summer time is the most important time to se-. lect a "Servel" to take the place of that old fash-. troublesome ice ref ngerator. 11 never regret the change when so manyrsavings in its -many ways are there to take advantage of. Protect your Foods and Desserts in a "Servel" it means Health to your family.

iiiiniiiii'iiiimiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiaBC mi ICIC NOW PLAYING NwiV Mi "THE STRANGLES" Ui "SHOT GUN WEDDING" I (I jL i-J ADMISSION: 1 nUtrnee 20f Kiddies Evening 2S 10f WHITESIDE BROS. Corvallis Oregon DOORS OPEN.