Football Contest
If yon didn't save Tues
day's paper, better hunt one
Bp and get In on that prize
winning contest In picking
Saturday grid winners. "
The Weather
; Fair today and Thursday,
cooler Thursday; Max.
Temp. Tuesday 82, Mln. 37,
river -4 feet, clear, light
northwesterly wind.
FOUNDED 1851
EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, October 7, 1936
Price 3c; Newsstands 5c
No. 1C3
elk ABpaiireiitt - ie
feme
: i
Marine
Labor
."..! J -J '
Peac
(Teachers Hold
October's Pay
Checks Wrong
Half Month's Salary is
Received, Should Be
! Full Month, Aver
Question Placed Before
Labor Council But No
Action Taken Yet
rose between Salem's public
school . teachers and the school
uuai jcoiviua; n ucu tut; mail uv-
-tors recelred checks for two
weeks' pay instead of for the- full
month they claimed due them.
A brief meeting of the Salem
WW 1 T 1! . AW
leacuera ussuciaiiuu ui iuc sen
ior high school brought unani
mous adoption of a motion de
manding that the school board
follow exactly the provisions of
the salary contracts. M. J. Elle,
association president, said the
contracts called for monthly pay
ments each amounting to one
twelfth the annual salary speci
fied. . Ihrough the Salem local of the
American leacners ieaerauon,
union labor affiliate, the salary
question was placed before the
Salem Trades and Labor council
last night. The teachers' com
plaint was discussed but no for
mal action condoning 5 or con
demning the school district's pol
icy was taken.
All Money Due is
Paid Hays Cupper
The. teachers hare received all
the money due them, for the pres
ent month and because thev -were
notified last fall of the impend
ing short pay checks should have
no complaint. Percy A. Cupper,
chairman and sole director mem-
Der or tne school board s finance
committee, declared last, night.
"The' teachers should not want
and I believe if they understand
they will not want 12 y months'
pay for 12 months' work," Cup
per said. "I don't believe we have
a teacher on the staff who will
check up in his or her check book
and then decide we are not being
fair in this matter."
On the other hand "Our con
tract very specifically says we
shall be paid 12 equal monthly
installments, the first to be made
October 1," the teacher's presi
dent contended. "A lot of teach
ers had made financial arrange
ments that they can't! meet un
der this move (issuance of the
two-Jts pay checks.)"
Elle maintained the contracts
"are legal documents' and said
he believed "they can be en-
iorcea.
Nine Months Basis
Preferred by Some
There was reported to be some
sentiment among the teachers for
requesting a return to a nine
months' salary basis, such as pre
vailed until last fall, if the board
doea not change its mind regard
ing the October checks.
' At the teachers' request the
board on September 16, 1935,
established the policy of spread
ing salary payments over the full
year. instead of nine months, Cup
per pointed out
"We paid one-half month's sal
(Turn to page 2, col. 4) .
Adventist Church
Building Planned
The Salem Seventh Day Adven
tist church yesterday filed com
pleted petitions with the city en
gineer for permission by local op
tion to build a new church struc
ture at the southwest corner of
Hood and Summer streets, now a
restricted residential tone. The
petition signatures must be check
ed by the engineer - before the
change is finally allowed.
A $16,000 building is contem
plated with construction expected
to start by the first of the coming
year, Rev. L. E. Niermeyer, pastor,
revealed last night. As now con
templated, it will be a rectangular,
bungalow type frame structure
one story high.
The present Adventist church -is
located at Fifth and Gaines street.
Wool Mill Strike
Settlement Made
PORTLAND, Oct. 6.-;P)-Flve
hundred employes of the Portland
Woolen- mills today . voted to ac
cept a wage increase offered by
the management and return to
work as soon as a working agree
ment is completed. -
The new weekly minimum was
set at $18 for men, an Increase
from $15.70, W. I Anderson, bus
iness agent of the Portland textile
union announced
Mill workers will go back to
their jobs as soon as a formal con
tract is signed.
Campaign Enlivens as '
Big Meeting Held and
Others Are Scheduled
Young Republicans from
Rally Here; Minnesota
Friday ; Jefferson
STAFFORD KING, state auditor of Minnesota, will speak
at the high school auditorium here Friday night at 7
o'clock under the auspices Of the Landon-Knox service
league, it was indicated last night. Edward A. Hayes, for
mer American Legion national commander, had been sched
uled to speak here but Associated Press dispatches said ill-
, , cne8S had forced his return to his
T ft - TTl 1 m " I home at Decatur. 111., and that
Lanuon r arm nan
Lauded by Lowden
Iowa Dairy Congress Told
Maintaining American
Plan Major- Issue
' S ; : '
WATERLOO, la.. Oct. 6 -JP-Former
Gov. Frank O. Lowden of
Illinois praised the farm policies
of Gov. Alt M.1 Landon before a
farm belt audience here tonight.
Introduced by C. A. Benson of
Elkader, republican candidate for
Iowa secretary of agriculture ,as a
man "born and raised in the state
of Iowa and fully conversant with
the Iowa farm problem," Lowden
talked at the Waterloo dairy con
gress hippodrome.
Applause from the audienee in
terrupted the former governor fre
quently as he mentioned the name
of the republican presidential
nominee, assailed the administra
tion's method of handling relief,
and described the "supreme issue"
in the campaign ; as maintenance
"in substance as well as in form
the American scheme of govern
ment." Lowden said American recovery
has "lagged behind" because the
democratic administration "has
delivered repeated blows at reviv
ing confidence In the future."
He raised his voice when, he
spoke of the new, deal in tones of
condemnation and when he quoted
what he said were the "words of
President Roosevelt" to stress his
points, j
Announce Leaders
Of Baptist Group
The Central Willamette Bap
tist association last night closed
an all-day meeting at the Cal
vary Baptist church" attended by
126 delegates and visitors after
hearing ; new appointments an
nounced. The appointments were:
Moderator, Rev. Elmer. A.
Junker, Albany; vice-moderator,
H. E. 'Nordeen, Corvallis; secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Edgar H.
Burns, N e w b e r g; association
member ! of state- board. Rev.
Frank Standard, Salem; rector of
Christian education, Dr. C. S.
Tunnell, Newberg; secretary di
rector of women's work, Mrs. Lila
Meeker, Salem. ,
The association decldejd to hold
its next meeting at Independence
with Rev. E. B. Hart, Corvallis,
designated to preach the annual
sermon. ,' Twenty - one churches
were represented here yesterday.
During the young pepole's hour
last night in charge of Dr. T. H.
Hagen talks were given by Tracy
Manely, Portland, state president,
and Ronald Adams, Salem, local
president, of the young people's
union; Dr. Elam J.' Anderson,
president of Linfield college, and
Rev. John Duran, Denver, Colo.
Airs. Paranougian Head .
MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 6.-(P)-The
Methodist Women's Foreign Mis
sionary society of the northwest
elected Mrs. M." B. Paranougian,
of Portland, .president, and chose
Bellingham, Wash., for its 1937
convention, at the dosing session
of its annual meeting here today.
Civic Welcome is Planned
For
Invading
' With the entire Willamette stu
dent body as a welcoming commit
tee the University of Nevada foot
ball team, which plays Willamette
on Sweetland field Friday night,
will arrive at the Southern Pacific
station Thursday morning at
10:30 o'clock.
The Salem Cherrians in uniform
and the Salem band will also take
part in the welcome to Coach Doug
Dashiell and his band of Nevada
Wolves who are making their first
trip to Oregon. :
Willamette football players will
escort the Nevada team to its ho
tel, following ' a parade through
downtown Salem.
The Nevada team will work out
under the lights' on Sweetland
---.-. - - -, ...
All Parts of Valley, Hold
Leader Will Speak
Gathering Set
King had replaced him I on the
schedule of northwest meetings.
The meeting has been sched
uled for 7 o'clock to insure its
adjournment before the Willamette-Nevada
footbar! game. Doug
las McKay who along with Carle
Abrams is a member of the state
executive committee of the lea
gue, will preside at the meeting.
Irl S. McSherry is local represen
tative of the newly formed; re
publican group. ! !
Thursday night the republicans
are holding a mass meeting at
the Masonic ball in Jefferson.
Grant Murphy, county f central
committee chairman, will preside.
Attorney Martin, Portland, will
give the principal speech of the
evening. A musical program is to
be presented by the Jefferson
band. f , . ' i -i
Last night 100 young repub
(Turn to page 2, col. 1)
Federal Help for
Bandon Promised
WPA to Proceed; Rilea on.
Way East to Talk "with
Washington Heads ; ,
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 6.-P
Approval at Washington of an ad
equate WPA program to provide
shelter for citizens of fire-swept
Bandon was announced tonight by
Robert H. Hinckley, western re
gional director, and E. J. Grif
fith, state administrator.?
The plans were expected to re
ceive the president's sanction to
morrow. . ; ;
Virtually assured of funds, Grif
fith said "We will proceed im
mediately without waiting for fur
ther word from Washington."
"Our purpose will be to erect
the necessary structures to house
homeless Bandon families and the
units of -local "government. They
will be temporary, but adequate
for the winter. The permanent
program of reconstruction will be
worked out later," he continued.
Brigadier-General T. E. Rilea,
for the past week fh command of
the Bandon "fire area, left by air
plane Tuesday night for Wash
ington where he will confer with
Works Progress Administration
officials relative to temporary re
construction operations.? -
Rilea was ordered to make the
trip by Governor Martin with the
concurrence of E. J. Griffth, Ore
gon representative of the Works
Progress Administration. Captain
(Turn to page 2, col. 3)
109th New House
Permit Recorded
The city building department
yesterday issued another permit
for construction of a new house,
the 109th this year. It will be a
Vt story structure costing $3080,
at 1595 Jefferson street, to be
built- by the Engle Constrnctlon
company, Portland.
Permit for: $200 worth of re
pairs to a house at' 1789 North
Summer street was granted W. P.
Anderson and Flossie M. Swind
ell obtained permission to repair
a woodshed at 2110 North Church
at cost of $10. " ; , t ,
Nevada Eleven
field Thursday night and possibly
will go through a brief signal
practice early Thursday afternoon.
Official dedication of the new
Sweetland field grandstand will
take place preceding the game Fri
day night. Earl Snell, secretary cf
state, wiU represent the state,
Mayor V. E. Kuhn, the city and
Dr; Bruce Baxter, president of
Willamette, the university In the
brief : ceremonies preceding the
game. - . f " ' I :
Dr. Baxter, will ? Introduce i the
coaches ; and captains r and the
starting lineups of each team, fol
lowing which Secretary Snell will
flip a coin to determine which
team kicks and the game will be
on. .
Lightning Hits
Grid Team and
Captain Killed
:. -
Ten Players and Squad's
Coach are Injured m
Unusual Accident
Lined Up for Final Play
of Scrimmage Just as
Bolt Hits Gridiron
CANTON, O., Oct. 6.-iiP)-LIght-ning
crashed into a group of Leh
man high school football players
at practice late today, kiUing the
team's co-captain and injuring 11
others, including two coaches.
Don Correll, 1 8-year-old tackle,
was killed. Coach Jimmy Robin
son was in a serious condition
with his left leg paralyzed.
In the hospital suffering from
burns and shock were: William
Miller, 18, center; John Kline, 17,
left tackle; William Atkinson, 15,
substitute right guard.
The remainder of those in
jured, including Assistant Coach
Wilbur Billings, were rushed to
the hospital for treatment but
later released. f
Just One More Play
Planned by Coach
The players had been practicing
under threatening skies. Two
teams were engaged in scrimmage
on the school's practice field. It
started to rain but there had been
no lightning.
The coach called the boys into
a huddle. He called for "just a
couple - more plays." The team
lined up.
Then the flash crashed into the
group. Players flew in all direc
tions. : M, .. I
Wallace Ferrell, an eyewitness.
said "therp was a blinding flash
and members of the team fell to
the ground." Those who were
able, put the injured in cars and
took them to he hospital.
Members of the squad, knocked
down by the shock, said they did
not know what had happened.
"I thought I was 'clipped,
(Turn to page 2, col. 8 )
Bjorkvall on Way
But Not Countess
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-UP)-
Somewhere . over the Atlantic the
green and red monoplane of Kurt
Bjorkvall, Swedish flier, drum
med along tonight toward Stock
holm on a non-stop flight at
tempt.
Late in the day there had been
no report on his position. The
ship, the Pacemaker, carried only
a radio receiver.
As the 31-year-old Bjorkvall
thundered along in a solitary
search for glory, a woman who
unexpectedly , didn't get to go
with him sat secluded in a club.
near New York, not wanting, said
an attendant, to talk to anyone.
She was the Baroness Eva Von
BUxen Finecke, who has motored
alone in Africa and shot lions
in its Jungles. It had been an
nounced all along that she would
share the controls " with Bjork
vall, but she went to the air field
today to be turned aside by the
flier with an eloquent "No!" spo
ken twice. "
Precisely why, none learned,
except it was said the Swedish
newspaper which had been back
ing the flight had withdrawn it
support and Bjorkvall had bought
the plane to make the trip on his
own. . ...
Defiant Negro on
Smokestack Falls
To Instant Death
CARTERS VILLE, Ga., Oct. C.
(JP) A brick ' tossing negro who
perched all day atop a 102-foot
smokestack shouting defiance at
would-be rescuers fell to his death
late tonight. , :: .
Police and firemen who had
kept vigil in an attempt to give
him aid heard him cry-for help a
moment before he dropped. -
Playing their lights on the
smokestack, they saw him hang
ing by his fingers from the rim,
striving vainly to draw himself
back up to resume his seat on it.
"I can't hang on much longer."
he cried out as a j rescue party
hurried forward, shouting encour
agement, ? A moment later he plummeted
earthward, landing , on his back
on a stack of iron pipes. He died
instantly. . '
In his pockets were found 28
cents but no marks of identifica
Roosevelt
' -; U - -----
In Russian
Fokker Claims
en
No Ships Sold
J ' "
Weight of Presidential
Connection Counted
On, is Statement
Elliott Says War Plane
. Sale j Never Proposed;
Salesman Was Paid
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-(dP)-
The senate munitions committee
tonight made public what it said
was a depositiono by Anthony H.
G. Fokker, airplane manufactur
er, stating Elliott Roosevelt, son
of the president, had been paid
5,000 cash under an unfulfilled
contract for a 500,000 commis
sion for sale of military planes to
Russia. .
The affidavit, which commit
tee officials said was - released
upon Instructions by Chairman
Nye (Jl-ND), quoted Carter Tif
fany, of New York, Fokker 's
American business representative,
as stating he had been informed
by a third party that President
Roosevelt had approved the con
tract. I
: President Roosevelt was repre
sented by Tiffany, the deposition
said,. objecting to his son trav
eling abroad with Fokker' ia-sai
effort o sell airplanes to various
governments. Fokker, was quoted
as saying he proposed this "count
ing on the willingness of high for
eign officials to receive Mr. Roos
evelt" !
Russia Refuses to
Boy Any Planes
The affidavit which the com
mittee said was taken by Stephen
Raushenbush and Joel Earnest,
committee investigators, quoted
Fokker! as saying the price at
which Elliott Roosevelt and his
associates offered the planes was
"so high that the Russians would
have nothing to do with the whole
business and had not boughtany
of the planes."
It quoted Fokker as saying fur
ther, that although be considered
the price "notably excessive," "he
had been persuaded by Mr. Roose-
(Turn to page 2, col. 1)
Hungry Girl Now
Is Offered Work
OAKLAND, Calif., Oct. .-UP)-
Enghteen year old Mar na Hansen
of Salem, Ore., was reported in re
ceipts' of numerous offers of em
ployment here today, as city au
thorities .announced she was re
covering, from lack of food. '
Miss Hansen, found in a hotel
Monday , in a weakened condition,
was taken "to the county detention
home . after physicians at t h e
county hospital announced her
condition "satl8factory.' .
Matron Florence Hill, in charge
of the! case, said dozens of offers
of aid, some including prospects
of employment, had been received.
Miss Hill said she was awaiting
word from Miss Hansen's parents
in Salem in reply to a 'request
whether they wished their daugh
ter to remain here, or be sent
home. ' : -
The Salem girl declared she was
still determined to obtain work In
San Francisco bay region despite
her previous failure, v
Teacher Added at
McKinley School
A second new teacher has been
added to the McKinley grade
school staff to relieve congestion
occasioned by registration of CO
riew pupils this year. Superintend
ent Silas Gaiser announced yester
day. She is Georgia Albe. who
since 1929 has taught in the
Woodburn school. She has been
assigned to the, fifth grade. -
Gaiser said he believed the ad
ditional teaching position would
satisfactorily remedy overcrowd
ed conditions at McKinley. An ex
tra teacher to handle a combina
tion third-fourth grade room was
employed the week after school
opened.: -'.!-: .-'' '-' !: vV-;L V'-:;
The school district has one less
elementary instructor this fall
than a year ago despite the two
late additions to the McKinley
faculty.
tMade
raym
i . -
Blame
a-'
jyepies Part in
Airplane Peal
ELLIOTT -ROOSEfELT
- .
Bandon Aid Fund
Quota Surpassed
. " A ' J
Drive Discontinued After
$1050 Received Many
Districts Assist
Salem and Marlon county had
contributed 11060 for the Bandon
relief fund at the check yesterday
noon, and with the quota for this
area more than cleared, W. C.
Winslow, chairman of the Bandon
relief fund for the Marlon county
chapter of the Red Cross, closed
the appeal for funds for the fire
area emergency. , -if t
Among the last contributions
coming in was a S4$ donation
from Woodbhrn, sent through
Mrs. GeraldHSmith, director of the
Red Cross from- the I Woodburn
area. The Salem Lions fclub board
of . directors yesterday? presented
the Red Cross $25 for the Bandon
relief fund; n.y.- .t :. -- ,.
Marlon county's contributions to
the. Bandon relief were - obtained
100 per cent through voluntary
contributions and without per
sonal solicitation, and in view of
this chapter officers and members
feel that the residents of the coun
ty have made a quick and splen
did showing of sympathy for the
victims of the fire in Coos county.
In many counties - over the state,
the funds for - Red , Cross relief
were raised through personal soli
citations, j i -
Employes of the Miller store
raised $42.60 which was deposit
ed in the bank for the credit of
the Red Cross : fund for Bandon
relief. .'--. ! " ' i
Skill Element
PinballMtase
Closely following an; order from;
Circuit Judge L. G. Lewelling
changing the venue of the pinbalj
and marble board Injunction cases!
of J. H. Campbell and N. J. Ar-j
nold from Marion county to Mult
nomah, Ralph Moody, assistant
attorney general yesterday filed
an answer In circuit court to the:
injunction complaint of J. H4
Campbell. ; . . !
Moody, representing Sheriff AJ
C. Burk and the attorney gener
al's office. In his answer admitted
practically all of the injunction
complaint "except that games so
played upon said boards involves
an element of skill which the de
fendants state, and I allege the
fact to be that neither! "skill, dili
reace. - observation, delicacy of
touch nor accuracy of estimation,
or any or all of these things com
bined can be either attained or
applied to produce either identity
' "T T 1 1TTTin IIIISWIIIS wi- III! ll
.
i)
w
Deal
Webster Held
Attempt to Take Car
is
Made Upon Day of His
Release, Alleged
Police Radio Gets Quick
Result as California
Fugitive Captured
John Webster, 22, of Salem,
was arrested by Tacoma, Wash.,
police yesterday, four days after
he received a conditional pardon
here from a penitentiary sentence
for auto theft, city police report
ed. Deputy Sheriff B. G. Honey
cutt left for Tacoma last night
to return Webster here to face a
charge of attempting to commit
a felony. He is specifically
charged with attempted theft of
an automobile last Friday night.
One of the eight penitentiary
prisoners whose sentences Gover
nor Charles H. Martin had an
nounced he would 'commute to
county Jail terms, Webster was
freed from the prison Friday be
fore the commutation took effect,
A condition of his pardon was
that he should not leave Oregon.
Webster was arrested in Rose
burg August 6 on the auto theft
-charge, retained here and sent
to the penitentiary for a four
months sentence August 12. I
California Youth
Is Captured Here
A 15-year old fugitive from a
detention home at Woodland,
Calif., failed to bargain with po
lice radio, when he headed south
ward from Portland yesterday
morning in a reportedly stolen,
automobile..
Portland police radioed news'
of the missing car at 11:47 a. m.
(Turn to page 2, col. 3)
Protest of Union
Ouster Is Denied
No Censure of Executive
Board's Action Given
By Local Council .
Half an hour.' of warm debate
over the industrial vs. craft union
question resulted in a 2 to 1 vote
of the Salem Trades and Labor
could! last night which in effect
refused to protest . recent action
of . the American Federation of
Labor executive board in punish
ing John L. Lewis and unions af
filiated with' his committee. : on
Industrial organization. . -. . V .
The council adopted a report
by its organisation committee
recommending that the various
local unions take whatever action
they may see fit upon a resolution
containing this protest. Original
ly Introduced by an individual
delegate to the council, the reso
lution last night drew the support
of the painters locaL
The American federation, dele
gates opposing the resolution as
serted, has neither approved nor
disapproved of the , industrial as
against the craft union. They
pointed out that affiliated with
(Turn to page 2, col. 6)
is Denied as
Venue Charged
of operation or identity of results
and that the games so played on
said boards are games of chance.
In his further and separate
answer. Moody sets out in detail
the description of the boards and
states that the defendant is the
owner of a large number of boards
and that the daily return from
them is a large sum of money.
He denies that the plaintiff will
be harmed by the enforcement of
his closing orders to Sheriff Burk.
Changing Boards
Possible, Asserted :
The answer avers that the legs
of the boards can be varied, that
pins can be moved to suit the
operator and that the balls used
to play the boards "can be con
trolled by the plunger only to
start the ball on its course but no
control can be exercised after the
ball is free of the plunger." ; -(Turn
to page 2, coL 1)
On Auto Theft
Charges Again
Federal Board
Asked to Take
Steps at Once
Arbitration Asked Again'
by Shipowners, Answer
Isn't Encouraging
One Group Claimed Neat?
Agreement; -Nine Days
Left for Parleys
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct,
An apparent deadlock developed
today in new contract negotiation
between employers and longshore
men, while near agreement was re
ported by spokesmen for a second
union, and a third criticized ship
owners for ending conferences.
Employers again proposed arbi
tration to settle Issues blocking
new 'agreements .with the Interna
tional Longshoremen's associa
tion, officials of which Immedi
ately replied nine days still exist
for negotiations before expiration
of a truce extending old contracts.
All agreements between em
ployers and coast maritime un
ions, which would have expired
at midnight last Wednesday, were
extended until October 15 under
the truce to allow further nego-
tiattons.
E. B. O'Grady. spokesman for
the masters, mates and pilots.
came from a conference with em
ployers to declare "we are over
99 of our hurdles.
"I believe an agreement can be
reached," he added, without dis
closing the nature of the discus
sions. WASHINGTON, Oct. .-P)-The
maritime commission was
asked. by labor spokesmen today
to do what it could to make west
coast shipowners "quit stalling
around" and negotiate . with - sea
men and other unlicensed person
nel for settlement of differences
threatening a .maritime strike on
the Pacific coast. .
Coming from a two-hour ses
sion with the commission, Harry
Lundberg, secretary of the Sail
ors' union of the Pacific, said he
bad left that appeal with the com
missioners and would repeat it
again at another conference to- 6
morrow. '
"Seventeen' thousand sailors,
cooks and stewards sent me here
for the specific purpose," Lund
berg said, "of seeing if the com
mission could bring enough pres
sure to bear to make the owners
deal with us. They have -been f.
stalling around long enough."
Jury. Gives Capen
j Verdict of $3331
DALLAS. Oct. . George W.
Capen was awarded $8331.40
damages from William O. Churich
by the jury which Monday heafd"
testimony in the damage action
Gapen brought . against Church.
Gapen sued for $20,000 general
damages and $331.40 special dam
ages as result of injuries sus
tained December 25, 1935, when
a ear driven, by Church crashed
into Gapen near the old Wallace
bridge.
According to the complaint,
Gapen, a mechanic from Willa
mina. had been called by John
B. Ebinger.to repair a blowout o
his car the night the accident oc
curred. Gapen had completed the
work and walked over to Ebtnger
when the car -driven, allegedly
recklessly, by Church came along,
swerved and struck Gapen, crush
ing and bruising his back, body
hips and legs and otherwise la
juring him. Gapen alleged perma
nent injuries.
J. J. Sechrist was foreman of
the Jury. ;
Enrollment Week
AtY
The Y.M.C.A. membership en
rollment week will open tonight
with a klckoff dinner at :15
o'clock to which all workers have
been invited. Douglas McKay,
chairman of enrollment week, will
preside. Dr. Brace R. Baxter will
address the meeting and A. - E.
Larimer, director, will give in
structions to the workers.
President W. I. Staley vill give
a talk on the program of the
"Y". Douglas Chambers will re
present the junior board. Mary
Elizabeth Kells will sing, accom
panied by Margaret Anne Kells.
Mayor V. E. Kuhn,lJ. C. Plank
inton. president of the Portland '
Y.M.C.A., J. C. Meehan, general
secretary of the Portland Y.. and
W. P. Walter, general secretary
of the Eugene Y. will be special
guests.