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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1931)
I The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. ' Prepon, Srmday WonungAogust 9, 1931 . PAGE THREE 1 1 i. 11 . - Y" r 1 r s n m hike . Northwestern College' of law : Jo Start its 17th Year 1 "In Portland Soon The serenteenth year for the Northwestern College ol Law. Sherlock Buildln j, Portland, Ore gon will open next fall with work being offered la the first, rfecond and - tblrd years. . Tbe college ; often a four-year, course leading to a bachelor 'of laws decree, classes being Jheld three nights a week for . tbree boars . on each 'night. . .? There were 23 members of that 1931 graduating class which completed Its work Jane 4, when commencement : exercises were held at .the Studfo theatre.," The Northwestern College - of Law was organised In 1915 after the law department of the Uni versity of Oregon had been trans ferred to Eugene. The late Judge . Calvin U. Gahteabeln directed the .school up to the time of his -death and was succeeded by Judge J. Hunt- Hendrickson - as ' . dean. Char tea R. Spackman. Jr., is reg istrar. The faculty includes 22 Port land attorneys and Judges, all ac tively engaged.. Honorable James Alger Fee, Judge of the District Court for the United States. Dis trict of Oregon, under a reces3 appointment by President HooTer will teach the course in Federal Procedure. . . , . - This college is the outgrowth of the second college of law to be established west of the' Rocky mountains Dr. Richard Thorn ton established the first school here in 1884. . i HI LL ACADEMY : HAS NEW PLAKT ' Hill. Military Academy of Port land is now located in a new plant on Rocky Butte at tbe east - edge of the city. On -.a tract of 220 acres, 13 buildings of mason ry hare been built, modern in de- - sign and harmonious fn architec ture. The site commands a wide Tiew of the city and of .the river valleys. . " : . "T .; '; - The new school Is the realisa tion of a dream ef years, accord ing to Pres. Joseph H11L He and his brother,:' BenJ. Hill, headmas ter, pledged their father, who 'founded the school 30 years ago, to ' us their best efforts to per petuate his ideals. - The. fall term frill hogin In September. Boys are given mili tary &nd academic training. : ... . ; SINGLES C li 0 D L The only school of dentistry in the state and 'one.' ef the' two schools of pharmacy are carried on as the North" Pacific Cellego of Dentistry and Pharmacy. This institution has trained hundreds of dentists who are now active in their profession, throughout the r Pacific coast. Many, pharmacist - have also had- their - training In this school, J t : - - The fall 4erm.bglns on Sep tember 28.- The school is located 'at E; Sixth an Oregon streets,, Portland? - - '. ' I - - Woodburn Sends Quota To Meet Of County Vets VVOODBURN, August 8 'Woodburn was well represented , at the meeting- of the Marion - con nty. veterans' association held in Silverton - Thursday , afternoon. Those from Woodburn who- at tended were; Mrs. Mabel Nendel. - Mrs." Mabel Wright, Mrs. Alice . Guyer, Mrs. Mary Hershberger. Mrs. Ix ise Blast, Mr. -and Mrs. - -Warren Hasklns, William Church, Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. Fay Dow. Mrs. Emma Tyson and her daugh ter. Orel, and Mrs. J. IL Llvesay. Two Woodburn . women were ' chosen as state officers. Mrs. Ma s Nendel wau. elected presi- - dent of 'the association and Mrs. J 7 II. Llvesay . was chosen - secre tary. . - Frank Wilson Is Taken 111; Goes To Hospital, Here 'ORCHARD HEIGHTS. Au. 8. Frank Wilson,- former-resident i of this neighborhood, now living on the Garden road, entered a Sa lem hospital Friday for examina tion and treatment. During cherry harvest . he auffered a badly ' wrenched shoulder, caused by a fall from a wagon. The shoulder a croup TRfilKS DENTISTS . . North Pacific College of Oregon ; Schopls of Dentistry & Pharmacy ' PORTLAND, OREGON - DENTISTRY: A four-year course of instruction is given to I students who. bring 'not less than one year -(30 semester hours 4 5 term hours) of college credits in English, chemls- -try, biology-and physics. 'The regular pre-medteal course Is recommended for students ,of dentistry - The dental school also -olf era graduate and post graduate courses.- ' ,.- PILU13IACT: The course; In -pharmacy- xs four years leading ' to the degree of Bachelor of Science (B. S. in Pharmacy. DENTAL . AND MEDICAL AKSTAJiTSt- -The, training for j Dental and Medical Assistants and Hyglenlsts covers one and -two years. ' " . THE ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 28, 1131.. ' For Catalog and full information address: 1 , , . 1 THE REGISTRAR V East SUlh and Oregon Streets . .Portland, Oregon , cnopis an will probably be encased In a cast. A. A.. Withers reached home Wednesday following a visit to his parents near Kansas . City, Mo. ire was absent two weeks. Charles Simmons of Fairfield, Idaho, is Tisitlng his sister and niece, Mrs. Grace Bliss and Miss Helen Bliss, and also his brother, J. W. Simmons, and family. He expects to remain about 10 days. . Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe W. Clarke made a' combined business' and pleasure trip to Portland Wednesday..-, -j ' ; The J, W. Simmons home is be ing beautified by a new coat of white paint with apple green trim. AOesfl .white coat Is. also being applied bjr JVM. Alexander, of Sa lem to the' A. R. Southwick resi dence. $ . 1 . .? BRUSH COLLEGERS BRUSH COLLEGE, August 8 Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Blodgett or Brsh College returned Thursday from a four days' vacation at Tcj-lors I camp, located 8 0 miles from Salem on tbe 'north fork of the Santlam river near Mehama. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ewing and son Ralph and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ewing and daughter Margaret, made a trip to the Y.M.C.A. camp at Oceanside Thursday and - re turned Friday. Donald and Alvin Ewing, sons of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ewinr, Robert Ewing, son of Mr., and Mrs. Fred Ewing, and Cory don Blodgett. son of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Blodgett, who attended sec ond camp at Oceanside, returned home with them. ', Brnsh) College folks were elst ed when they learned that Robert Ewing, Donald and Alvin Ewing and Corydon Blodgett, four Brush College lads who attended the second Y.M.P.A. camp at Ocean side, had been awarded first hon ors . for best Individual camp work.. This Is Corydon Blodgett's first year at the camp. The oth er three have attended before. Stroke Confines Liberty Man To His Bed For Week LIBERTY, August 8 J. Schot toefher has been confined. to his home , the past week as a result of a stroke of paralysis which he suffered Monday. Mies May Shaver of Salem Is spending several days as guest of her-eister, Mrs. Kate Holder. . Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Dallas and family accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. jit. Dallas of Corrallis, parents of Mr. , Willis Dallas mo tored to the coast Wednesday. ..Tbe Friendship Bible class of the First Presbyterian church of Salem met at' the :W. R. Dallas home 'Friday evening for a picnic-supper. About SO people at tended.; . - 4 : - .- Goin Families In Family Meet - JEFFERSON, August 8 One of the pleasant gatherings of Sun day, was the annual reunion of the Goin families and relatives which was held la the grove at Green's bridge, three miles south and east ef Jefferson, " A basket dinner was enjoyed, and the afternoon was spent in a general : good time visiting, swim ming and playing games. Besides relatives -present-from this vicin ity, others came - from different parts of the state. f " .. ... SMALLS HAVE GUESTS . . TURNER. August 8 Guests at the L H. Small home over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Small and small daughters. Ella May. and Jacqueline of Eugene. One day was spent by all taking a Irive to. coast points, covering 225 miles in. the days trip ana making a number, of stops. Dean Roberts accompanied the party.. Sacred Heart Academy SALEM, -OREGOX " - 1 . '...- ' . - - Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy. Names of - Jesus and Mary Complete grade and aca demic courses for boys I and girls. Music depart- ; ment : Piano, violin, harp, and voice training.' "Refined, moral, intellec tual and practical train-; ing. - , ' . : . New Commercial Depart-' ment added this year 370 N. Cottage St. BACK FROM JUNKET q colleges OLD GOLLEEE Prospects for-Greatly In- creased Enrbllmenf - of ! ; "'Nevv Students. ; ;; ' On September X Willamettte university, the oldest, degrees-ranting institution west of the Rockies, will welcome an unusual ly line group of enterlrfg students. The 370 applications on band at this time from candidates for en trance represents an increase of Sf per cent in excess of tbe num ber of application tbe - corres ponding date a year ago. Of this Increase v 18 per cent more than last year have been accepted.' The difference between the two per centages represents those appli cants who have sot been accept ed because of not having met the scholarship standards to which Willamette holds. - f -. Last September was' the' first time the number of men applying for admission exceeded the num ber, of. women. To date this year 141 men are on the list and 119 women. Twenty-two of the total are students who are transferring to Willamette after having ; at tended other colleges, from one to tbree years each. ' The home towns of these enter ing students sh6w a wide range in. geographical distribution. In addition to each of the . Pacific coast states, they come from Ida ho, Montana, Kansas. Michigan, Ohio, Texas, New York, Colorado, Illinois.- Alaska and the Phil ippines. The foreign countries rep resented are China, 'Japan and Switzerland." The Greaser Oregon committee shoeJd change"lts slo gan to read "On to Willamette." OF 5 Sacred Heart-Academy, one of Salem's old. educational Institu tions 13 operated by the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary at 179 X. Cottage street. A spacious building of brick sur rounded by plenty ef playground make the school well equipped for its work. . ' ' " The course covers werk is the elementary grades ' and high BehooLT'Thls year a. commerelal department has been added for the high sehool grades. Regular academic courses are given' and there are special departments in music ' Including plane, voice, harp al! violin. i ' ' fldEff WILL START SEPT. 8 Pdfctland's pioneer academy for girls, St. Mary's Academy, a boarding and day school, will be gin its fall term on September 8. This school offers Instruction in high school and grammar; grades. It Is under , the . auspices of the Catholic church but is open- to all girls, of proper ages. Music and art departments . are carried on In the school. . : - . CH 01 K C1I00LS Stop r i Latest Improved GOODYEAR PATHFINDER SupertwUt Cord Tires Let ns show you the finer quality that you get because Goodyear builds ffOfl (SOslJll) MaSJi Keg. CL , I - a II. . . : . . . ! repare tor 38-AcreHop a t. S WACONDA;August- The for mer Harry Hlng hop ranch near Waconda, has. been purchased by Frank , Won toga of. Pratum from Guy II. smith of Kaiser The place contains SI acres, all In hops.' The bops Were contracted with T. A. Uresleyiof- Balem. - Smith will have entire charge 'during harvest, Hoimr,-. Montoja hat taken possession and'eonslderable has been accomplished by way ot Improvement near the bouse and barn. Preparations are being made to build; a house for his family. - - : -.. ; : ; ;AUyn Nasom, who had the yard rented from; Guy Smith, had charge of the work there this season-and 'there are fine prospects of an abundant crop to be har vested. Hop picking is expected toi start about September 1. " JEFFERSON. August 8 Mem bers' of the Jefferson Evangellcan Sunday- school -enjoyed . a picnic Thursday on the" banks of the Santlam river In the grove on the W. . E. Doty farm northwest, ot town.'The time was spent in swim ming, boating, and a game of horseshoe . and baseball caused much merriment. . At the noon hour, a bounteous dinner was served from the table placed In the -shade' of the beau tiful trees, and borne, made Ice cream was an added treat. . - - Those enjoying the picnic were Rev. and Mrsr O. F. Lelnlng and daughter, Florence; Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson, Glenn, Clifford, Virgil, Clarence, Beulah, Mary and Edith Wilson; E. W. Lester Mr. and Mrs. Jrf. J. Davidson, Elsie Dough ty, Mrs. Nettle Reeves,' Era and Gladys Oakley, Ruby Koker, Ger-aldlne-Jones, Robert and Evelyn Gulvin. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Bell. Mrs. Grace Patterson, ot Albany: Helen, Laura and John Kihs. JTJDDS PAY VISIT LIBERTY, Aug. '8. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Judd accompanied Mrs. J uora uttie and daughters. Alma and Verna. ot Monmouth Tues- day for a week's vacation at Dewd ney B. C, where they will visit the Judds' ; daughter. Mrs."Edna Anderson, .and family. Mrs. An derson Oias visited here and has many friends In this district. . . St Mary's " S45 Fourth Street . Portland's Piosjeer Academy for Girls - Boarding and day school HIGH SCHOOL) AND GRAMMAR GRADES Music and Art Departments Fall Term Opens . September 8, 1931 - For information, address Sister Superior in ; MILLIONS more tires .98 4.40-21 (29x4.40) $9.60 per pair slses eaeaOy lew ..- f : . .; ; Emek Fmir . . 5.(9 iu . . . 4-83 tJU FarmBought By Montog HAS SUMMER PUC Academy i - i " New Improved Guaranteed Goodyear Speedway OS MASTER SERVICE STATION Op PRIVATE COLLEGES ins Run 'Along Smoothly With . Lack of : Popcal . P '-h ; Interference " -! . .' . - -. ' ""With, all the " discord and -con-teatlon reported - in eoatteetiea with the-state schools, the pri vate eoUf as and . acadettM ot the state ."are eperatiag - right lonr. aad are . lanBlnc to" care r lacreased earollmemts. - These institutions do lot de pend on tax money for. support and so are independent of polit ical : Influences. They, care for education of . elementary, - secon dary;" collegiate : and specialised courses, and have high standing for x schools ot their class. " -., Students . now. are. face to face with the final problem ot select ing the institution- which they will- attend. Borne will attend schools and colleges sear their homey u ethers will go ' farther away. Oregon, long known as a home) of -schools, has many insti tutions which ar.e fully equipped to, train young people for the tasks of life.. Extensive List - J ' - To CtMoes-Fron - . Among. the private eotteges .of the state are: ". f Willamette University " Salem, Methodist, Episcopal. ' ' Albany College, -Albany, -Presbyterian. '. . f , . ; ; Ltnftela College, McMlnavllle, Baptist. . r: : Marylhurst College, .(girls). Oswego.- Catholic. --. . Mount Angel College, Mount! Angel, CathoMc..-. Pacific 'University. r Forest Grove .Congregational. - Pacific College; New berg Friends. .,' Reed College, Portland. Bcbool of academy Rrade are: : Catlin School for Girls, -Portland. - Sacred Heart Academy, Salem. Catholic. St. Mary's Academy ( girls); El Willamette Oregon's Largesjt Independent ; University offers courses leading; to the Bachelor's degree in v ' 21 DIFFERENT MAJORS Social . Sciences - Economics Education History ' . Philosophy Political Science Religion Sociology .Natural 4 Biology - Chemistry Home Economics , . Mathematics Music Physical - Physics " College of Law Enrollment Is limited. Standards are high. Expenses are moderate. ' For application blank , and for general inforjnation address the Registrar, Willamette University, Salem, Oregon. First Semester opens September 16, 1931 bwore New Improved 1931 t ' GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER Supertwist Cord Tires The latest greatest reason why more people ride on Goodyear Tires than v . any other kind Othe timm la preportiea Trade in old tires Sue " 4J-20 (r9xiO) . . . 6.00-19 (29x3.00) . ... (25.18 (23x55) . . . . . . . . T7PT7v7Tra of FaU enini Portland. Catholic..: J . Hill Military Academy, Port lanoV.. : - J. . .J. . Be4ey Military Academy, Port land. . t - ... ;. :,..-.. St. Helens Hall, Portland, Epis copal. ..... ; ,. Special schools are: '- -T Capital Business College, Sa lem.,;' m v".'- ' --' " : Northwestern- College of La'w Portland. , r 1 -. . ; North Pacific College of . Den tistry aad Pharmacy; Portland. ' Prospective atudentg of any of these' instltutloas ; may write" to tbesa ami obtain "catalogs outlfaa InsT tberr eonreee of study end requireaeats for admission,- . Oset at Smaller Schools Is Lower . - - One . item of 'tmpertanee - to young . people and their - parents is; that of cost ot attendance In the various schools. la ' this - re gard tbe general ' experience bas been that the smaller schools are lets ezpeaslve to; stttdeatg than the ; larger - sehools; . The- state sebools' now - hare rather 'heavy tnlttoa ebarges. and tbe other ex- peases . are apt -to be heavier be cause of tbe standards which are set. there. This kaa been regarded as a favorable talking point for the: private schools which are smaller In sisa. ";- For specialised conrses how ever in teacher Ualnlng, there are the state normal schools; for ag NORTHWESTERN : COLLEGE OF LAW Portland j Oregon Offers four year' course In Professional Law leading to degree of LL. B. . - Evening Classes . Judge J..H. Hendrickson,,. , . , . Dean . FALL SEMESTER STARTS . SEPTEMBER 14, 1931 For Information and catalog i v - apply to -Chas. R. Spackman, Jr. REGISTRAR ' S3 1 Pacific Building . , . , Portland,. Ore. Sciences letters EnglUh ' French . German Greek Latin Education Public Speaking. ; Spanish School of Music you How are .55. 4.75-19 (28x4.75) Nothing Is more bothersome than trouble on a trip. We can help you avoid this. Stop In and let us look your tires over, check up on the air, remove tacks, glass and other things that might cause punctures. You will hare a better time if you use our service before you start out ... A great deal of what we do and gladly do! costs you no more than a "Thank You." Prfce $75 . 1UJ V Wortlr 7T T7190 Term riculture and ; engineering," he state college and for certain academic and professional work, the state anlversity. . School enrollments are not apt to decline In seasons ot adversity. Masy without adequate training wish -to 'finish their courses' to equip themselve better.. Others finding it Impossible to obtain employment. 'continue la schools to occupy their, time mere profit ably. Reports, eome In-of increas ing enrollments anticipated for the coming- year. . . ' v r 1 MOTOR. TO ETJGKXK ; LIBERTY, Aagnst 8 Mr." and Mrs, William 2 oset and daughter, Mildred, and Mr. and Mrs. Har old Zosel and baby son motored to Eugene -Wednesday.! - jlfeg New Buildings Modern Equipment Tjrw ramrMK! small classes: individual atten- ra v a- SALESrS PIONEER COMMERCIAL SCHOOL CAPITAL BUSINESS COLLEGE In session all jammer, but new Fall classes will begin vm September 21. Students registering now. . ORA F. McINTYRE Instructor in . Shorthand Typing : FUing Office Practice Dictaphone - LILLIAN ERICSON Instructor In Shorthand - " Typewriting 1Tbese are the teacher who wOI direct yonr work and snake yon feel at home wbee yem enroll in tbe - CAPITAL BUSINESS COLLEGE s tires, tart 'neryth 1". Comtncrclai at Complete Satisfaction With Every Transaction COLLEGE ERE SUCCESSFUL' The Capital Business college has been operated in Salem , by Prof-W. I. Statey since 1S80 making it the oldest institution under one management In the state. It offers complete courses la commercial lines Including typing- .stenography, bookkeeplag. commercial law ead arithmetic, etc i. . . . The schoot has trained hund reds of young people who hare made good In the business world. Mion; high scholastic standard; effective disci- plinc; physical training. Personal strpervision and advice by. men who are specialists in boyology. j TRAINS FOR CHARACTER . 'Aviation. Cctalog on application Athletics; . POSTLAKB. . . : ' OREGON 9 : W. L STALEY President Instructor In Bookkeeping Commercial Law iJetter Writing Penmanship MONA YODER Instructor in Bookkeeping English Commercial Arithmetic . . Spelling " -.Machine Bookkeeping Calculating Machines ? r 1 Center Gt. but battery, t i