Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 3

Corvallla, Oregon DAILY GAZETTE-TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1932. 1 achats to Celebrate Yatlmta DEMONSTRATE AT NOMINATION Leaves for Summer Mrs. Ruth Buchanan left today for Waldport. She is to open her cottage and plans to spend the summer season at the resort. Nutritloner in City Miss Miriam Birdseye, extension nutrition-erfor the United States department of agriculture," is stationed at Oregon State for three weeks.

She has been assigned to the, state to train home demonstration agents and install new methods in the extension field. Morrows to Portland Rer. and Seiberts Go to CaliforniaMr. Mrs. Fred R.

Morrow motored to Portland early this morning to attend business meeting of the Westminster foundation. They will return home this evening. Leave for Washington Mr. and Mrs. O.

T. Beals left this morning for Tacoma, on a visit to relatives. They plan to visit other Washington cities and resorts along the coast and arc to be away several weeks. Go to Beaches Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin F. Schumacher and daughters, Nadine and" Marylin, motored to Rocksway beach this morning to spend the Fourth of July at the resort. They will return home Tuesday. 1 Ui plans to celebrate July 3 and 4 with a baseball game between Orecon City and Yachats "Sunday afternoon. On Monday afternoon tncre will be races arid athh-tiu and fireworks in the evening.

Ieave for lltah Dean and Mrs. J. H. Hance and their family lcit Corvallis today to motor to Fait Lake City where they are to remain indefinitely on a visit to friends and relatives. They -will probabty be there much of the summer, Guest of Mrs.

Southam Miss Ruth Bell of Portland, who is attending the summer session at the University of Oregon, has come to to spend the week end and the "Fourth" on a visit to Mrs. Hattie Southam. Mrs. South-am and Miss Bell were classmates at the Oregon State Normal school at British Trek From Homeland S'anrs LONDON, July 2-UP)-For the first time in hiHtory, more people have been entering than leaving Great Britain. The number of British men and women, who migrated to the Dominions to find greater opportunity, decreased from 285,046 in 1913 to 27,151 in 1931.

The number of into Great Bhitain from the Dominions, who had eome here with the intention of. remaining- permanently, was 53, 181 in 1931. Most of the Dominions have put up the bars against all newconung foreigners, whether from Great Britain or not WANTED 100 Hemorrhoid, (pile) sufferers to get my permanent office core, regardless of type or standing. Plenty of references. No interference with business or social engagement.

Office Hout Bldgn 3rd Madison St. Suite 13-14-15, since 1915. I til i 1 ij JJ former OSC Engineer Here Coonradt, associate professor of mechanical engineering at New York university and a member of the Oregon college engineering department, was here this week to attend the fortieth annual meeting of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education which was held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Visit at Walla Walla -Miss Kathryn and Miss Grace Jones have recently returned from a motor trip to Walla Walla, where they went to spend a week of their vacation visiting their sister, Mrs. J.

H. Fudge, and family. They motored by way of the Columbia highway and returned over the Mt. Hood loop, finding both routes especially beautiful at this season. Orf to Loa Angeles Miss Dorothy Sauter, 33 in commerce, left for Seattle, this morning where she will sail for Los Angeles, on the H.

R. Alexander next Tuesday. Miss Sauter will attend the Alphl Xi Delta national conven tion, to be held at the Huntington hotel in L6s Angeles, July 25 to 30,, She will visit friends in Pasa dena preceding the convention. laical Archers to Portland The sixth annual Oregon State archery tournament will be held at Sher wood field, Portland, July 3 and 4 to determine who shall be Ore gon's archery champions for the following year. Local archers' to make the trip to Portland are Mr.

$nd Mrs. B. G. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.

A. E. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. E.

H. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. V. Lindros.

Grover Gouthier and Miss 'Lila Thurman. Engineer President Starts Tour Dean and Mrs. R. A. Seaton and son James, of Kansas State college, who have been house, guests Professor and Mrs.

Sam Graf during the national convention of college engineers just closed at Oregon State college, departed today for a motor trip to Puget Sound and British Columbia, via Newport and Astoria. Dean Seaton was elected president of the organization, to serve during the coming year. Associated Pr'esa telephoto showing omof th confusion en the l-i l. "mi itwtiivw i anfMin w. rtwmwvvti nminiinn vpvwn tor aemocraiie presidential cinaiaato, Milling thousands Joined in the first nomlrmtln demonstration.

Mack also placed Roosevelt In aomlna. tton for hit first public office 22 yaara ago. i Guests at Martin Home Mrs. Wallace H. Martin was surprised "last night by a visit from her -brother and sister-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Warner M. Bruce. The Bruces are returning to their home in Seattle, after a trip through California and Mexico. Their daughter Virginia has been visiting at the Martin home the past two weeks and will return to Seattle with her parents in a few days.

Ml I 1 ed a number of farm gardens being raised oy mm workers employee) only half time and other residents of the country. He made the trip with County Agent Fletcher end County Demonstration Agent Gertrude Skow who are assisting the gardeners in an effort to reduce the cost of-living. Professor Bouquet states he was surprised at the ex cellent gardens he found In different localities and says the people who' have been assisted are making fine response in an effort to help themselves. Til I. floor of Chicago stadium aa John East Following a visit to her son-in-law and 'daughter, Mr.

and Mrs John Luttrell, and their son and daughter, at Rose-burg, where she had spent recent weeks, Mrs. Lillian Brown of Xor-vallis. left that city yesterday for the east. She is stopping in Port- land and in Montana before going to Dayton, Louisville, Ken- tucky, and: cities in southern In- diana. Mrs.

Brown will return to Corvallis during -the early part of September via the Canadian Pa-(cific, Mrs. Walters Leaves Mrs. Ada Walters has gone to Waldport on a visit to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, and family.

Mrs. Walters will probably spend several weeks at the beaches. Here for Summer Mrs. J. L.

McGinnis and son Jimmy of Spokane, have arrived in Corvallis to spend the summer with' Mrs, McGinnis'. parents. Dr. and Mrs. W.

J. Kerr, and other relatives and friends in the city. Visitor on Way Home Mrs. Bert Foster left yesterday to return to her home at Newman, Cal. She1 had been spending the last six weeks in Corvallis on a visit to her mother, Mrs.

William Wolcott, on South Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. Foster made their home in Corvallis before moving to Visitor Goes Home 'After spending three weeks in Corvallis on a visit to her parents, Dr. and Mrs.

R. J. Gunn, and other relatives and friends here, Mrs. Preston B. Vamey left today to return to her home at Longview, Wash.

Mrs. Vamey came here to attend the wedding of her sister, Miss It 1 rm iuarian uunn, ana ineoaore rjer-sog of Los Angeles, solemnized last week and was the matron of honor at the ceremony. Luxury Has Its Drawbacks An open-air boudoir the latest fad in Corvallis. Since the warmer days have proved rather uncomfortable for three of Corvallis' young miss- es, they have sought relief in sleep ing their forty-winks the privacy of their own backyard. The young ladies remarked that the moon and stars were beautiful, the night breezes divine, but the early rising neighbor's chickens and the stray cats seeking a warm bed were rather disagreeable.

Helmick Park Improved Ilel- mick park, on the West Side Pa cific highway, 14 miles north of Corvallis at Luckipmute river, has been greatly improved during the past, xcw iiiuiiLns, inusuy Dy cny 01 Monmouth civic bodies, and also by the state authorities, the highway commission having control of the tract. A fence with woven wire protection along the bottom has been built as a protection alone bank of the river, the road through the park has been leveled, graded and graveled, and brush has been cut away. No work has yet been done on a projected dam and swim ming hole. The former well has been changed to a running spring from a pipe in the river. Vanilla Real Fire Water Ons of, the visitors in Corvallis this summer.

is a temporary resident in his 30's who has been painting the house numbers of local residents on the curbing and then appearing at the door to explain his methods with the suggestion that the owners pay whatever they like. A num ber have dealt kindly with the painter and have paid small sums for the work. A day or two ago amu painier appearea ai one OI tnc city groceries to purchase three bottles of vanilla, explaining to the clerk. a young woman, that he used the vanilla in mixing his paint. When, a day lateiv he was seen reeling about the city streets, residents were aware he had used the vanilla for other purposes.

As a-rssult he has "queered" himself with a number of Corvallis people who would otherwise have prof fered aid. "LEAPING LENA" and Mrs. E. E. Seibert and chil dren left tQday, via the coast route, for Areata, Cal, to visit with Mrs.

Seibert 'a sister over the. "Fourth." They will return home Tuesday. On Visit Here Mrs. W. F.

Abbott and son Billy, of Portland, came to Corvallis yesterday on a visit to Mrs. Abbott's mother, Mrs. 01! ie Minor, and friends in the city. They are to spend a week or two at Mrs. Minor's home, -v, Benton Resident Dead Ira Hoffman, 63, residing in the North Albany community in north Benton county, died at 12:40 Thursday-afternoon at the Albany General hospital where he was taken recently for medical attention.

The remains were taken 'to the Fisher-Braden funeral home in Albany and the funeral service was held there. On Visit to Relatives A. R. Craig, left here Thursday for Sioux Falls, South Dakota, on a visit to his brother, Dr. D.

W. Craig, and He will stop at Grand Island, Nebraska, to visit relatives and friends and will meet many former; acquaintances in his early home town, Arcadia, 111. He is to be away several weeks. Goes to California Bill Jones, son of Professor and Mrs. J.

S. Jones left today for California where he will visit relatives in Sacramento, Berkeley, Oakland and San Jose. His mother's sister, Miss Leona Browning of Los Angeles will meet him at San Jose and the two'will motor to Corvallis where Miss Browning plans to spend most of the summer. Visits Corvallis-Miss Marie Milli-tech of Portland has been spending a short time wth friends-in Cor vallis. Miss Millitech motored ud to violin solos at the engineers banquet of Thursday night.

She is a student at Oregon State cvollege. Mrs. Helen Wood Hoyer sang several numbers at the same banquet, with Professor Paul Petri accompanying her. Miss Iris Gray was accompanist for Miss 1 1 i i Miss Schu maker on Faculty- Miss Doris Schumaker of the Cornell university'faculty is conduct ing two courses at Oregon State college this summer. Both courses, personal and social adjustment and methods in parent education, are being well attended by students in those fields and others interested in the By extensive study and research Miss Schumaker has accumulated the material which she presents in her lectures.

Mrs. Schoeler Returns Mrs, William Schoeler and her' small daughter have returned to their Corvallis home from Medford where they and other members of the family were detained by an automobile accident. Rev. Schoeler, the local Lutheran student- pastor, is still in a Medford hospital but hopes to be dismissed early next week when he and the three older daughters will motor on to their Corvallis home. Rev.

and Mrs. Schoeler and their daughters had gone to San Francisco, Santa Cruz, San Jose and other California cities to spend several weeks visiting friends in that locality and were on the return to Corvallis when their car was struck by another machine, the accident occurring on the highway between Medford and Central Point. Rev. Schoeler suffered several broken ribs and was otherwise The small daughter had her front teeth knocked Out, her jaw fractured and her upper jaw was pushed backward. he is nc longer suffering from the "accident and accompanied her mother to the family home.

Other mem bers of the family are awaiting Rev. Schoeler's -recovery. The car was badly damaged and has been undergoing repairs in Medford. 3 as you'll find it DIRECT COUNTY BANK Comes for Sister Brady Burnett of Oakland, Oregon, came to Corvallis thismorning for his sister, Mrs. Robert H.

Huston. Mrs, Ida B. Callahan, their sister, who went to the Burnett home several days ago on a visit to her people, has been taken very seriously ill and Mrs. Huston was taken to her bedside. Mrs.

Callahan has been in failing health for 'several years, but the sudden serious, turn was rather unexpected. Olympic Loop Highway Toured Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Riley is spending the week end at home, in a short vacation from his business in Seattle. Enroute to Corvallis he the Olympic highway a newly, stretch of Washington state highway, in fine condition, except for oiling operations' intervals, when slow time must be made. The scenery is unsurpassed, says "Jimmy." Clubbers Eat Heartily During the two weeks period the 4-H clubbers were in Corvallis they ate among, other things 26699 pound loaves of bread in addition to 491 dozen rolls, more than two tons of potatoes, 1805 pounds of meat, 300 pounds of salmon, 1993 gallons of milk, 9360 eggs and 810 pounds of butter. Included among vegetables and fruits are listed 360 pounds of spinach, 795 quarts of corn, 220 pounds of asparagus, 1440 heads of lettuce and 2190 oranges, besides other seasonable vegetables and fruits. IF-- you miss your Gazette-Timqs Call -J Before 7 Vlock 630 II fi Arrive in City Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Mclntyre of Pendleton, eastern Oregon, arrived in Corvallis today to spend the Fourth of July week end with Mrs. Mdntyre's brotherin-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Fred Buchanan, and family and with Mr. and Mrs. R.

L. Weatherford, old friends. They were accompanied by Miss Mary Cauthorn of Portland, sister of Mrs. Mclntyre and Mrs. Buchanan.

With the Weathcrfords and Buchanans, the visitors are to spend the week end at the Weatherford cottage at Waldport. Is Grandfather Now A. 3. llisnm ia a mBnlfai Via nnw 1 1 received a telegram "yesterday bringing him the news that a little daughter weighing seven pounds was born Thursday evening, June 30, to Mr. and Mrs.

Albert J. Moore, -Jr. at their home at Worland, Wyoming. Mr. Moore, known to his friends in Corvallis as 4'Pie" Moore, was with the Mountain States Power company in Cor- I vallis for several years.

He is now manager" of the power, compn's i plant, at Worland. Mrs. Moore Is a Missouri girl and a former school I teacher. In Business 29 Years July 1 marked the completion of 29 buBi- ness years in Corvallis by Mark local Buick agent. Starting first in the bicycle business, then handling motorcycles, and finally automobiles, is the record.

1 Mr. Rickard figured out he has handled 28 different makes of automobiles alone, until now he says he has the Buick until the end. Most of the makes of motor cars handled by Mr. Rickard have now gone out of business, and the high mortality of early years was heavily felt by dealers. Bouquets Visits Gardens Professor A.

G. B. Bouquet of Oregon State college has spent the past four davs in Lane cnimfv in the Vicinity of Cottage Grove, Pleasant Hill, Wendlmg, Mapleton and Florence where he visited and inspect- CAUSES MILD RIOT V. I h. "Mm THE ACTIVE CO OPERATION' THAT BECOMES A '1 1.

1 0NDRA KENT wanted romance and happiness but coveted wealth and luxury even PART OF AN ACCOUNT AT THIS FRIENDLY BANK WILL MAKE YOU FEEL THAT THERE IS "fTrM GROUND A HEAD" more. She loved MARK MERRIMAN despite his povertv. and at the same time longed for the millions of JOHN ANDERSON. She contrived deliberately to send MERRIMAN out of her life with a lying promise, then impulsively married him tut lacked the courage to proclaim it to the world. Trying to deceive herself, S0NDRA raced recklessly toward disillusion and heart-break for herself and her secret husband.

SONDRA'S selfishness had pushed them to the brink of disaster when a mighty climax in her life averted a tragedy. A compelling serial of Youthand Romance. ST1 ITS MOXtfAY, JVLY it in the A "REASON" WHY you should open an account at thisTls) community bank I y. BENTON STATE (imzctte-SBmcs "FINANCIAL FRIENDS I of its depositors I I Atwtmrdtrti Phot i y' 'Ur-mnBr of Klna Levlnsky, Chicago fish peddler, witn whom i she Is shown sparring fn the above, caused a furore on the streets of Reno whan she "told the world" what she thought of Max inJuri-- passing policeman started her station-war tun released Her from arrest when a booing crowd assembled. The gist of her street oration was that Baei-s hurt arm was merely aa oiibi.".