OP.CGON STATLGIIAN, SALEM, OREGON
" THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1023 r"
t
h'LLS CITYffiVJ L,: i
: ILIByiffillOBEISITjlLL
Tfi 3 Falls City Enterprise Is the Name of the Newspaper
Started, in VThdvLive Town City Council Makes
Counter Pfopositicn; to Mountain'. States Power Com
panyPersonal Items Death of Well Beloved
-Rcc:c!:r,t -1 . . ' .
; Tire ;Falls City Efcrtrpriae; Vol
umt ll Number 1, dated May 18,
makes 'its bow to the people of
this community, in a twelve page
issf; canning a-wealth of 'local
and meisbborliood news, Including
j orrt spoudeuce from Valsett,
Fede and other points, a fine lot
of 'advertising, ftnd outlining the
plana of the adftor and . publisher J
and tee associate editor for mak
ing this paper a success. If plans
- are ? sureeasf ul , Number 2 should
b out rraursaaTrtnff -tth rt May
A careful reading of the front
page articles -will explain the aims
tad ambitions of tb editors. Let
sus iv them united support, for
only- with the support of everyone
In the Wmratrnity . can they give
the' community their best. 1 .
, ,,, 4?niot-JunJoi Banquet Social '
list? Friday evening the Junior
clial.' of ' Falls City ; high ; enter
tained the .senior class, high
schaol faculty and members of the
schdol 'Board and their wives with
a La4uet,,which:Tra8 cooked and
served by the domestic science
clase of the high school under the
alia' direction of Miss Phyllis
Falmerr .The affair .was given in
the domestic science and art room
cf the - high school. The room
was' beautifully decorated for the
, eccasiea, a bower in , one corner
screening the orchestra. Pire
tables I were used, each table in a
different color cheme, with place
card's,! tioh bon cups and favors,
es;WeU as candles and center piec
es, carrying the color used. One
was la' green, another blue, an
otasHpinkv another yellow and,
another In orchfd." The : young
ladies, serving were also "gowned
ia the. color, used on .her table.
Tke" girls of the junior class
decanted the tables, made place
cardstond favors,, and with the
assistance-of the boys- decorated
the. rooms. ' 1 '
: Those of tb domestic science
class are: Esther Larsen, Vernice
HcSherry,. Leone Neal, -Roberta
Hawk and Margaret Beard. :'
r .'""About-fifty were present. John
jTTatti ;-a" Junior, acted as toast
master," and the toasts were given
y Prof. Kaufman, CMve ttoarter,
j Isabelle Tlatchet, . Ardella Dunlop
aad Lillian Hatch. -
Uri and Mrs. A. R. Meyers, and
I3irs. Hal Thompson and Har
old Frink played during thejban
HueUand following the toastsiMr.
1 M eye rs gare several vocal num-
br which added much to the
pleasure of those present,
j The.. - banquet was splendidly
tlanned,- well cooked and daintily
MffeJ, and both the class and
j thetri adviser are to be congratu
lated, on its success.
Almsfcal Treat in Store for Falls
ctty
Oa Friday, May 29, at 8 p.
la tb ; Methodist chulrch, Miss
JleUa Gordon will give a recital,
presenting her Falls City pupils.
Every one Is eordially invited to
be present. No charge.
if
Falls City Again Winner ini
, Caseball -
Last Sunday .Monmouth L met
Fa)?s City .on the Uocal diamond,
tesulting In jb score of 6 to 11 in
favtr of the home team.
i . -r - r -.;,(
" . ' . . ' ; ' i . "
VAtt Cotrncil Itcjccts Blountatn
States Power Company's Offer;
, r CVIakM Counter Proposition
At a special meeting held Mon
d.iy. May 18, the city council re
jet-led the offer of $15,000 recent
ly tnade by the Moantain States
; Pofrer company : for the local
plant and holdings of the Falls
City electric light plant, and sub
mitted a proposition offering to
submit a price oft 117.500 to the
peeple If the power company will
maze aa offer of that amount.
v Falls City bakery Is being re-
Bflvafad and cleaned up this week
receiving new paper, paint and
otter Improvements. This cannot
add, to the excellence of our fine
bread and mother bakery IKJOds, for
they can't be beat, but It win nrtrf
much j' the pleasure of Mr. and
airs. Meyers while nrenarine and
selling, as well as the enjoyment
or patrons who visit .the shop. R.
X?i w doing the work.
i.
Ml,. Personal Items
a sirs. ii. Mather Smith
drove
to Eugene last Sunday
":?re
mey-were gaests ef C. P.
lorn, Jr dining with him: In his
rnr frat house, and afterward en-
i . ing canoeing on the mill race
ciranama VicK, Mr. and Mrs.
1 nj. Vick, Mrs. Alfred Vick and
?'rs. Chas.-Vick and daughter, of
came over last Saturday to
et'end the funeral services of Mrs
.'. P. Letterman,
'Mr. and ; Mrs. R; G, Untk and
1 l dausMer, Virginia, .were
a-- ik-end guests at the home of
. " . block's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
. A. Muck
;T::-3 rirdla r. IIOTre; kIlo has
1 -i tcaeliing school near Vale, Is
f i '.orne for the snnner vacation
.r. end LIrs. ZI. X7. T,'orthing-
r rhHonath, have purchased
2 f
"I f-'
. IV'EEIi BY
come to Falls City to make their
home. - . .it
' Miss Lena Buell, who has been
visiting . inWashougal, Wash., for
several months, has returned to
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Buell. Her many friends
will rejoice tto know 'that she is
able to: walk, with the assistance
of crutches, and is much Improved
in health. i - - -
Several parties of campers have
visited both our local parks in the
past week, ami seem to enjoy' be
ing with us very much. !
Mr. and' Mrs. II. M. Smith, ac
companied' by Miss Palmer, Mrs.
Dunlop and Miss Dunlop, were Sa
lem visitors Monday evening. . ! "!
Mrs. M. W. Black., son Andrew,
and f Messrs. - George Wagner and
Clyde Bancroft were capital city
visitors last Friday. . : f j i
A. A. Muck and E. B. Watt rep
resented Falls City Commercial
club' at the meeting of Polk Coun
ty! Federated clubs held last Fri
day evening rin Dallas. " They re
port a good attendance from all
over the- county. , : j . .
. Mr. and Mrs. jO. E. Ella and
children, - accompanied 'r by .Miss
Pauline and Henrietta 1 Jobes,
were visitors to our capital city
last Saturday. " ' '
Miss Ina B. Gr'aham was a-business
visitor to Salem last Satur
day, i. ; L
Miss Katherine Peters,, who has
recently -closed a - successful term
xt school in the Oakhurst district,
left on Tuesday for her home
near Alsea. She will attend cum
mer school at ONS, and will re
turn in the fall for another year
with the Oakhurst school. !
Wednesday the senior class of
Falls City high will visit Mon
mouth to have their class pictures
taken.
Church of Christ Win HoM Open
Air Meeting:
Weather permitting, the1 serv
ices' on Sunday, May 24, will be
held in the Little i Luckiamute
River park, beginning with Bible
school at 10 a. m., preaching at
11 a. m. by Frank J. Cunningham,
to be followed by a picnic dinner
at noon. This is in the nature of
a farewell, as Mr. Cunningham
closes his work with the church
at Falls City next. Sunday. Every
one5 Is cordially Invited to i come.
bring lunch and stay for a friend-
y dinner. If stormy weather
spoils this plan the services and
the' dinner will held in the
church.- i. im.::
Secdnd Wednesday Clean tTp Day
in Little Luckiamute River
: ?. Park Great Success; 4 j M:'" . i
The second day's work on the
new riverside park was very en
couraging. ."! Over bne : hundred
were present, , the ladies In the
majority, with no abatement of
enthusiasm, and much was accom
plished. Eldon Frink, Randolph
Butler and Cleve Powell j were
there with teams, and have the
road worfc i progressing f nicely.
The ladles i grubbed and ! burned
blackberries, picked up and! piled
rock , set out f lowers and ' shrubs,
and some of the men built addi
tional tables and benches.
tr(fe Giveth His Beloved Sleep"
Stella M. Letterman passed
away at her home in Falls City.
Oregon, May 14, 1925, at 11 a.m.,
following an illness of almost two
years, during which time she has
suffered greatly; hut always en
during with fortitude, and never
losing her interest in the welfare
of her family and caring for them
and planning for their comfort to
the last. A devoted wife and lov
ing toother. . ' ' . - ; : i
Stella Malt Montgomery, "the
daughter of George E. and Malt
Montgomery, was born In Clifford
Pennsylvania,; October 16, 1884
Her life until early womanhood
was spent In the land of her birth.
She came to Oregon when a young
woman to visit her grandfather,
the late H. S. Montgomery, and
his wife Mrs. Esther Montgomery,
and two sisters and a brother of
her own, who were raised in the
grandfather's home, while she had
been reared by her mother's par-
nts; following the death of both
father and mother when. the fam
ily 'were small. V i ;
! Mr. and Mrs. Letterman became
acquainted ' and were married In
Portland, ... Oregon, on April 17
1912. Her husband, William P.
Letterman, daughter Dorothy, age
ten years, and son Billy, age five
years, one' brother, Dr. Q. W,
Montgomery, who resides in Cald
well, Idaho, and one slstef, Mrs,
Adair, residing In ScrantOn, Penn.
survive. i --; " i
i The deceased became a member
of the Methodist "church when
young girl. She was of a cheer
ful disposition, with a keen mind
which endeared her ; to . all who
knew her. . -- .
1 Funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. J. F. Dunlcp In the
Methodist charclx at Fal's City at
two o'clock p. ri. Saturday, May
15,' .-with Internist Jn-tte,Mo::t
C" ' '7.
The Jonah a Success Botli Artis
tically and Financially' ;
Thursday evenfng. AIay 14, the
senior class presented their com
edy, "The Jonah," to a capacity
house. The presentation would
have been a credit to profession
als, and those participating show
much Improvement over' former
appearane2s before local: audi
ences.".. " ;
It would be unfair to single out
any one character - for special
commendation, for every part was
well played. While, of course.
some had many more lines than
others, yet all showed the good
results of careful and painstaking
preparation.
;The cast of characters follows:
John Hildreth, the victim of cir
cumstances,- Walter Kaufman;
John Hildreth, Jr., too much en
gaged, Paul Starr; Jeremiah Jer
kin, The Jonah, Charles Kauf-,
man; Augustus Buskin, with a
warm temper, Ross Bowman;
Henry" arman, the-family lawyer;
dive Courier; Hawksley, a police
man, Wayne Neal; Mrs. Hildreth,
Who hears too. much, Ardella Dun
lop; Emily -Hildreth. a peace
maker, Cleota Dodd ; Natalie Bus
kin, a pretty girl, Gwendolyn
Mickelson; Arabella McSnatch,
with more money j than beauty,
Katherine , Lacey; Miranda Ann,
the -maid, 'English but emotional,
Elsie Shultz.
Miss Dorothy Ostrander had
the direction of 'this' Play! She Is
to be congratulated npon: Its suc
cess. ... - . -
On Tuesday. "The Jonah! was
presented to an appreciative audi
ence in Pedee. V r '
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Meyers, Mr.
Eldon Frink and Mr. Hal Thomp
son composed the orchestra, pre
senting selections between acts. ,
During one of the Intermissions
Mrs. H. Mather Smith, on behalf
of the. Ladies' Art, club, presented
a reproduction of the. "Blue Boy,"
a painting by Gainsborough, dat
ing to about 1770, to the high
school of. Falls City. The picture
is nicely framed and will be hung.
in the high school auditorium by
a -committee from the Art club.
On Friday afternoon the pupils
of the first and second grades,
with their, teachers,. Miss .Graham
and Miss Jobes, kept open house
for the parents. They gave songs,:
readings and stories from their
ordinary school work, and at thej
close each ..child presented to her
or his mother a red - carnation
made by herself or himself. There
were seventeen guests present.
OUTSIB Ml
DUDS III
: i
Homer Bray of Marion Coun
ty Had a Fine Career in
This Line
OREGON AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE, May 18. Eight years
ago Homer Bray of Marion county
entered dub work with the avow
ed. Intention of putting his best
into it, and that he has succeeded
cannot be denied. He has bad
long and successful experience in
a number of projects, and through
his ardent labors1 has acquired ia
reaMove for club work. Homer
completed his club career In 1924,
but he Is still a booster for club
work in every sense of the word.
He -- nas made many ; worthy
achievements which have helped
him to gain' a broad Tision of the
value and purpose of club work.
He is preparing himself for a' vo
cation along that line, at OAC,
where ' he Is a freshman student
The industry he acquired in club
work is showing Itself in his work
in college. He Is taking one extra
three credit subject and Is doing
four to five hours outside work
each day to earn his way through
COiiege. . .: , i--. , - . i
"Club work has formed the
background for my college educa
tion," said Homer, In answer to a
question. "The boy or girl.inter-
ested In agriculture with a college
education In view will do well ! to
engage in some club project." j
Homer entered club . work jln
1916, but It was not until 1919
that he achieved any . outstanding
honors. In 1919 he was selected
to be a member of the ' Oregon
club judging team to judge at the
Spokane Interstate fair. lie .won
first place In the Interstate con
test, and although he was only i 14
he judged in the contest for boys
from 16 to 20 and won high Indi
vidual score.. - , - "' ; ,
In 1920 at the Oregon state fair
he won his first blue ribbon, and
at the Pacific International j he
was high scoring Individual, file
did not participate In club work
ia 1921. i In 1922 he followed
fair circuit,: Including the Oregon
state fair, this Spokane Royal
Livestock show, and the Pacific
International. From twelve hogs
taken on the fair circuit he made
a prom or 740, winning many
firsts at each fair. That same
year he Judged at the Pacific f In
ternational club contest and won
third high score. In 1923 he won
first at the Oregon state fair on a
pen of While Leghorn chickens,
and at the Pacific International
he again won the northwest Judg
ing championship by being high
scoring individual. ;
During the time hs has heen In
club work Homer has won five
trips to the boys and girla eum
ner session at OAC. At the 1924
f "i cr t 'ta ha y? iref:t
c! 113 !-. ';: ;'.:-.-3 t.-.:'. -rl
was active In club affairs through
out the session. ; In the livestock
judging contest at the close of the
summer school . he had the high
score. - J ' f ': -- ." :
j In speaking, of his. club work
Ilomer said: ; ,
j 'I have enjoyed my club work
very mvebu. and I know It has
been of inestimatable value to me.
X only wi3h,I could go back to
1916 and start over again. I am
ast the club age limit, hut I am
still boosting for club . work and
frying to 'make i the best better.
(Club work has decided the extent
pf my education, determined the
trend of my vocation, and laid the
basis for my ambitions. I hope it
imay do as much for every club
member, and may it continue to
grow in soundness of strength and
purpose." '
SEM COUNTIES:
IBVING OUT FLAX
There Will Be an Organized
I ' l T . II
inspeciion lour as me
Crop Nears Maturity
. At least one Harrisburg farmer
will: experiment; in growing fiber
flax this year, and what Is more
he .proposes to give, It a thorough
try-cut . by planting two .tracts of
an acre each. ; One will be on good
ground and the other on land that
is badly overcropped.
The ; arrangement., was made
through W. L. Teutsch of the ex
tension department of OAC, who
made a special rvisit here and ar
ranged with G. E. Jackson to give
this flax a fair trial. The seed is
furnished by the college for ten
experimental tracts in Linn county
and about ; the same number1 in
several other valley counties. It
requires about 110 pounds of seed
to the acre, and the broadcast
method, is used in sowing.
As the cropinears maturity It
is planned to make an organized
Inspection tour by college men and
those interested In flax raisings
Harrisburg Bulleting. . 1
(The trial tracts of flax In the
Willamette valley counties are
scarcely necessary; that is, to find
out if they can grow a high qual
ity of fiber flax. The experiments
being made in the coast counties.
however, win perhaps be of mnch
value.. It will likely be found tnat
a good fiber flax can be produced
in our coast I counties; though
there may be some question as to
whether it can every year be
brought to the seed stage. Ed.)
EXTKADITIOX ATTOITTED
VICTORIA, B. C May 19.
Extradition : proceeding to bring
about the return Of E. O'Donnell,
Prnn fJambertoli and Alfred Cas
tro who are held in Seattle for
trial as alleged participants In-the
Nanaimo. B. C. bank robbery will
be started by provincial authori
ties it was announced today.
Boost for the linen mill. It will
"bring prosperity to Salem and to
the entire Willamette valley.-
T -
1' V s
J.-.
Happy, Indeed Is the Man Who Owns
a Home ! !
J i i .;-.'.;'?. i " ., : '-' :," " 71 '7' ' -. ' : ' ;' .
-The pride of ownership and the feeling that
the money paid out is 'not gone forever (as
rent is) is the happy frame of mind of the .man:
who is paying off on a home of his own.
Loaning, money on mortgages to home own-
exs without the payments "being inconvenient
or burdensome is an important service afforded -
by Hawkins & Roberts.
Call and let us tell you how you
can pay off your mortgage like
rent; or how we can refinance
your present mortgage on more
favorable terms.
Mortcxgc Loans
-
Bonos and '"W
sera lis
1IILW0B
This Is the Report Given to
News Writer of the Port
land Oregonian
(The following is from lhelnews
columns of the Portland Oregonian
or yesterday: ) j ,
Within 20 days there will be a
linen mill in operation -at! Van
couver, Wash. The investment
represents $600,000, according ;to
F J. Galbraith, who is registered
at the Multnomah hotel. !.
The-' company represented by
Mr. Galbraith has a heavy invest
ment and a 30-year-lease on the
Standifer shipyard at Vancouver
For the present year the company
proposes manufacturing toweling,
twines and canvas. Next jear It
will manufacture table, ltnm and
napkins. " ; (
; According to M;r. Galbraith, the
first carload of machinery will ar
rive in a short time, will !be as
sembled and will start spinning.
This enterprise has" no connec
tion with the two mills now being
planned at , Salem; Or. j. The en
terprise was launched a year ago.
In another 12 months the mill,
according to Mr. Galbraith, jwill be
taking the crop from 10 ,j0 00 to
15,000 aeres, mostly In; the Wil
lamette valley. - The valleyj Is con
sidered equal to Ireland and Rus
sia as a place for growing flax,
and 80 per cent of the raw mate
rial Hsed" in Ireland comes 'f rem
Russia. Owing to conditions in
the soviet republic the production
has dropped to 20 per cenf of the
production of pre-war dass.
j (Reference is made In the above
to the Washington-Ore god Linen
mill, promoted by A. G. Riach and
his associates; P. E. Thcjmasson
of Turner being the field man in
charge of the contracts with the
growers. . Mr. Tbomasson expects
to secure" the installation of seve
ral retting and scutching plajits in
this, territory; probably j one at
West Stayton and anothej: at or
near Turner.) j
Read the classified ads! In ihe
Statesman. Something of j every-.
thing is either wanted of. Is for
sale. . ..
WATER FUGS BY i
425 APPLICANTS
These Are for the Willamette
Valley, and Immense In
creases Are Shown
Frequent drouths during the
late summer have developed con
siderable interest in irrigation in
the Willamette valley. Irrigation
trials conducted for the! last 17
:
ft"'
Za4 Floor. Oregon Dido
- Salem.
. V O rcgon
5 - w
I
Six Generations in FjtmUy$fJViomati!:i
Y4 With 400 DescendenisrAreiRiUured,
I i -' - -: - - - '
f ....
:-;: ; :s'ii .-' i
k . - : :.'...-
i. r . .... . L
ix'enerations of thelsame. famnyTshown" InihIsphotol
the nter i Mm. RnlHr.Slnn 1fA". af 4tiA - Tf . f.. Tt
- i
i
Hicks,.8 on' the riht, Mrs. Realty Phalin,' 55. Standing behd
tijd Mr33IelUe Irwin, 3Q; and Mrs.; Pearl Irwin, 19, holding her
twpr3-ear-oT(J con, .Teddy. : Al oi thp women except Mrs. Hicks
life in" Ethel, V'. Va." Mrs. Sloan Las 400 descendents. more tLaa
SUQ oi tiiexu living. ;
yeat3 at the Oregon; Agricultural
collbge experiment'-istation' have
shown an average gain of 90 bush
els pf potatoes, two jtons of clover
or alfalfa, five - tons of beans, to
the (acre. - J j:" '
Water filings-have 'already fceen
made -by some 42S applicants In
the jvalley; Half of this is pumped
from wells, the othef half is taken
from streams. Reports from more
than half of the users of irriga
tion show increased yields quality
and marketability. s Increases of
25 to S00 per cent are reported.
; "Difficulties reported are those
of distributing water, getting suf
ficient water, and troubles with
gophers and weeds. A person with
a quarter section of river bottom
land 'would do well to provide ir
rigation for 10 to 40 acres," says
W. t. Powers, chief of the soils
department at the Oregon experi
ment station.
' ' ' Auto Laughs
j Al Johason said j he got a Job
as chauffeur and then lost It be
cause he took the boss's car with
out permission.- : When asked how
the boss" found .out about it, Al
replied: "I ran oyer him."
I
i
: ImTT helpIwantep .columns p?C; . r
Mr C j j ' "TME :: OREGON STATESMAN. . V.
t't 1 1 -" 1 -i , 1 ' 'i' " " '
! H'- TED MALE HgjP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED MaI
j!' " t k... ACCOUNTANT. 4 Ul? ...-...... SAUiMAN. .iMMtwrfen. ... .
f!i jf y mem tg z'si .--" jr.. zz-j" " . .
! ".- iL rJ":Vll:.-r-t!-:r:'-; " ""' ihm( w ...yY
.I """ -"-""""'- .c.r"rri:uc t"r " zv-.izz.zzzi -y
. ry MraT 9m ill I Hi ll ! "I ' .,-.." . f , y
J ' V t-K '-r. MM MV v . V ------- X 7
QNLY FOUR LINES but wHat a bijj opportunity
they brought to an alert young man yho happened:
to see them in the Classified columns o tne Statesman !
He told us recently that this little ad took him oat of the drudgery of
a routine position and gave him a long-sought opening with a progres
sive firm. It proved to be the starting point vjf his successful career!
There are hundreds of such "human interest stories scattered through j
the Want Ad columns of the Statesman. Head the Want Ads, because
they;are interesting; and Svorth-while; read them because they are
profitable in fulfilling your own want whether it is buying or selling,
finding or seeking.
R E A D -T H
X :
JU COUNTY
IWICLUMI
Will Have 35-Delegates At
'the Club'Summer Session
June-15 to 27
OREGON AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE,- May 15. An achieve
ment day program was given at
Central Point in Jackson county
recently, by the sewing, cooking,
camp cookery, pig and calf clubs
that completed their work 100 per
cent. Each club put on a demon
stration to ; show the kind and
quality of work -done in their pro
jects. The O r e e a w champion
prune bread making team, com
posed of Frances and Rosina Gal
latin, gave a demonstration of its
work. -I'-"-".!".".
Jackson county will .have . 33
delegates at the club summer ses
sion at the college June 15 to 27.
E C L A S S I F I E D
of
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
PLAN ON MEMORIAL DAY.
sciVdtLs wrLi be visited by
- srKAKEllS FRIDAY
1
Sllverjon and Woodburn Comrades
Are: Invited, to Participate
'' I ! In Tarade .
Af a regular meeting his week,
Hal Ilibbard Camp No. 6, tnlted
Suanisn War Veterans, arranged
to take' part, in the Memorial day
services of the "year. Speakers
will go? with tnef Grand Army, on
Friday; May 29, to .visit an tne
public schools o-f the city.
The Camp will appear as a body
In thejparade, Saturday. May 30
Col. Carle. Abrams. grand mar
shal for the parade, will designate
one aide as of the U. S. W. v., to
assist him in the duties of the day.
Last year the Camp had 27 men
in the line, "a remarkable large
proportion of its members.
This year, invitation is sent to
the comrades at Silverton and
Woodbnrn to attend and take
part, apd, to all Spanish-American
saldiets, whether members here or
elsewhere, or not at all, to join in
with the t organization showing.
With i the Auxiliary, a basket
luncheon is to be held at Veterans
Hall, in the Armory, on Memorial
Day, at noon- before the afternoon
parade. '
NAME FORENSIC COUNCIL)
r-. ... . :" : k:
IlEDDIXG, -, BERUKMAX , AND
PA1RC1IILD COMPOSE BODY
.r V y--
r Charles Redding, Joel Berre
-man, pnd Elizabeth Fairchild were
chosen to compose the forensic
council at Willamette for the
coming year at a special student,
election. held Wednesday morning.
The council will later, chose one
of the three as chairman in a spe
cial election by its members. 4
The Willamette forensic council
is in fcontrol . of all debate and
otherj forensic activities at the
university for the coming year.
" Berreman and Redding compos
ed , the Willamette debate squad
who made the southern trip and
were; fairly successful in . meeting
a number of the leading debate
universities of the Coast.. Misa
Fairchild was a member of this
year's women's debate squad. All
were awarded the official Bar-W
for last season's activities.
1
1
"Four Lines That
Started Me on a
New Career"
COL U M N S