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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1937)
PAGE TWO Validation Is Historic Step Guarantees Labor Rights To Bargain in Each of Five Varied Cases f Continued from page 1) constitutional la each Instance. The case were: The Washington, Virginia and Maryland Coach company, in which the Interstate cnaracter oi the--firm's business was concern ed. The decision, in this case, was unanimous. Freedom of Press Issue In One Case The Assoeiated Press, in which Associate Justices Sutherland. McReynolds, Butler and VanDe vanter dissented on the ground that this application of the law In volved an abridgment of the con stitutional guarantee ( of freedom of the press. The Jones Laughlin Steel cor poration, manufacturing steel, the Fruehauf Trailer Co.. producing automobile trailers and the Fried man-Harry Marks Clothing com pany. Inc., makers of men's cloth ing, la all of which cases the bus iness actlTities involved were held, by a majority of the court, to affect Interstate commerce suf ficiently to bring them into the federal domain. , In the cases of the Coach com pany and the Associated Press, Associate Justice Roberts read the opinion - majority. Chief Justice Hughes delirered the majority op inion in the three others, with As sociate Justice McReynolds speak ing for the four dissenters. As sociate Justice Sutherland read the dissent in the Associated Press case. The court's unanimous decision upholding the constitutionality of . the railway labor act. Just two weeks ago had made an opinion upholding the Wagner act in the - Coach company Instances a fore gone conclusion. Interest centered, therefore, upon how much 'of the great American industrial field, as exemplified by the steel, trailer and clothing cases, would be held to be in Interstate commerce. Hughes' opinion g a r e much consideration to the fact that the steel company's enterprises were scattered over a vast geographical area, that Its raw materials came to it from and its products were transported across state lines. He observed that the statute was aim ed at preventing strikes and that these constituted interruptions to Interstate commerce. , Interstate Trade t Declared Affected "Instead of being beyond the pale," he said of the steel case, "we think it represents in a most striking way the close and inti mate relation which a manufactur ing industry may hare to inter state commerce and we hare no doubt that congress bad constitu tional authority to safeguard the right' of respondent's employes to self-organisation - and freedom In the choice of collective bargain ing. "Employes hare correlate rights to organize for the purpose f securing the redress of griev ances and to promote agreements with employers relating to rates of pay and. conditions of work. Re straint for the purpose of prevent ing an unjust interference with that right cannot be considered arbitrary or capricious ... "The act does not interfere .with the normal exercise of the fight of the employer to select its em ployes or to discharge them. The employer may not under cover of that light, Intimidate or coerce its employes with respect to their self-organisation and represent- tlon, and on the other hand, the board is not entitled to make its authority a pretext for Interfer ence with the right of discharge when that right Is exercised for other reasons than such intimida tion and coercion." Merely Safeguard For Bargaining -The law in question, the chief justice said, nis voice rising to an oratorical pitch, a n d one hand emphasising his words, "goes no The Call Board HOLLYWOOD Today Irene Dunne in "The- odora Goes Wild" with Mel- Tyn. Douglas. Wednesday "Rhythm on the - Btn?" with Ti)nr Crnuhr Prinrn Farmer and Rnh . Burns. Friday Double feature. The ' Three M e s q u 1 te er s in "Roaring Lead" and "Sev- en Sinners' with Edmund . Lowe and Constance Cum- mings. . - - ' CAPITOL Today Double bill, Eleanor Powell In "Born to Dance" ' and Bob Allen in "Unknown Ranger." Thursdayr-T-Double bill. Pat O'Brien In "Great O'Mal- ley" and "Westbound Mail" with Charles Starrett. ' . - - - ELSLVORE - . Tedz y Jeanette McDonald . . and Nelson Eddy in "May- time." Friday B e 1 1 e D a v 1 s in "Marked Woman." GRAND xToday Double feature. Slim Sammerville and The Jones - Family In Off to the Ra- cm" and Virginia -Bruce - and Melvyn Douglas in : "Women of Glamour." v Wednesday "Seventh H e a- " Venth with Simone Simon ' and James Stewart. ' -: " STATE "X Sunday - Double bill. Jessie Matthews in "Head Over ' Heels In Love" plus "The Doctor's Diary" with George Bancroft. - Wednesday Mae West In 'Go West, Toung Man." . Friday Eastern efrenlt P vaudeville pins "Night r Waitress with- Margot Graham. , ' ' - -. - . . 0 Fists Fly as c - 5 v. , Whea the Electric Vacuum Cleaner only members of A. F. of I craft anions working under contract with tne management, were permit ted to enter, a free-for-all fight resulted between A. F. of It. cohort and sympathizers of the C. I. O. One C. I. O. leader was slugged and forced to rush away la bis car. In this excellent action photo, un ionists are seen fighting one another outside the gate of the plant. i. I ; . further t h a n i to safeguard the right of employes to self organ ization and to select represents tires of their own choosing for col lectire bargaining or other mut ual protection without restraint or coercion by their employer. "That,- he added, "I a funda mental right." ! McReynolds. dissenting, delir ered an at times sarcastic, opin ion, in which he paid little atten tion to the prepared and printed opinion. At one point he asserted that the activities cited had no more effect upon interstate com merce than "marriages." "The number of marriages might affect the number of babies and the number of babies the num ber of employes," he said. "It is just about the same thing to those of us who believe that the states (not the federal government) have power to deal with such things." Eight Chosen for Lands Committee (Continued from Page 1) datlon later. The first meeting of the committee will be held at Burns. : I Stanfield Lease j Approved, Report " Reports received by the board indicated that the recent action of the state in .leasing a large tract of these grazing : lands to Stanfield had proved popular with the llvestockmen. : In two cases persons subleas ing, part of the lands voluntarily offered Stanfield : fire cents an acre in excess of the price speci fied in his ' original lease. Stan field obtained the lands on a rental basis slightly in excess of one cent an- acre. Three new county attorneys were appointed by the land board. These included Al Grant, Baker county; G. B. McCluskey. Lincoln county,' and Robert Christman, Wallowa county.' Kansas Mine Area Tense After Riot (Continued from page 1) ter raids on international officers in the neighboring- towns of Treece, Kas.. and Picher, Okla.. by bands of tri-state miners seek ing to break up a scheduled C.I.O. organization meeting. "At least seren men were beaten badly Id sporadic fighting. After talking to members of both taction. Hen best said "I'll make neh arrest as evidence J warrants" but declined to reveal whether he had learned the iden tity of gunmen in yesterday's fracas. i Lumber Workers Reject! Proposal (Continued from Page 1) an agreement J we can depend upon."- j Strikes Involving 200 sawmill and timber workers In Tillamook county and 275 plywood workers in L ongview were settled and Coos bay members of the sawmill and timber workers' union em ployed in four bay mills tentative ly accepted an offer of wage in creases. x , : 1 j i Mountain View School Teacher Accepts Post, Hillsboro Junior High MOUNTAIN VIEW," April 12 Miss Edith. Rom ig. for the last two years principal ot Mountain View school, left Saturday for Hillsboro where she has accepted : i a position as junior high school teacher. Miss Lois Alsip of Mon mouth will fill the position here.' Friends of Miss Romig gath ered, at the schoolhouse Friday night to give her a farewell, with music, games and a :30 o'clock supper. . . j,,v ; . ODEnn wor.iEN Jv pais d delay dna to irdPi anT' FMnwan aim iuciwn pom try III mHK-iH. A to Unions Clash at Cleaner Plant Co., Inc., plant In Cleveland reopened after two-week shutdown and tne: a iling of Dayton Road Is Ordered (Continued from page 1) . 15 and $2400 to clear Hog Pass. Henry Cabell, chairman, auth orized a letter to C. C. Hockley, public works administrator, de scribing the commission's opposi tion to any change in PWA policy that would be retroactive to pro jects previously considered. The PWA has proposed to make grants for relief labor in place of an or iginal plan for 45 per cent grants for construction, material and labor. The change would affect about 18 projects involving ap proximately a million dollars. Oiling projects approved in cluded:: McKenzle Pass, 20.7 v miles. $15,000. ! Salem-Day ton section, 11.5 miles, $7000. ! Load restrictions were lifted from Mount Hood loop about 13 miles south- of the junction with the Columbia to the Mount Hood postoffice, and the Salmon River highway. I The. commission held the right to control design of automotive equipment used on state highways if itwas shown to be a detriment to the road. Hurlburt G)nfers With Linn Croups ALBANY. April 12 Cooperat ing with the office of the Linn county agent, H. W. Halburt of the Mark Means Seed company of Lewlaton, Idaho, met with ap proximately 74 farmers for dif ferent sections of Linn county. Thursday night with the view of Interesting them in growing beans for seed for his company. Many contracts were signed he fore the meeting closed. Farmers who were unable to close con tracts at this meeting will have a chance to do so at the office of County Agent Mullen, Tues day, April 13. At the meeting were farmers from Lyons, La- comb, Harrisburg, and some sec tions ot Benton county, "as well a -those living In .the vicinity of Albany. ' - Hulburt explained there were five, varieties of beans which may be grown. These . include Brittle Wax. which according to experi ments conducted at Oregon State college, will yield 1139.60 pounds per acre: Davis White, with a yield ot 1036 pounds per acre: Full Measure, 857 pound; New String-less. 984.2 pounds; and Durkee Stringless, 934.4 pounds- The beans may be sown on any good wheat land, it was. explain ed, and should . be. sown at the rate of ten pounds seed per acre Offer 5 Cent Pound , Seed for planting would be furnished by the Marks-Means company, to be regained from! the crop produced by the farmer at the time of harvesting. Tha price offered is .5 cents a pound: Seven farmers. signed for 106 acres at the meeting. It Is ex pected that approximately 400 acres will be signed for crops this year. ' , j v H. S. Style Show f , Planning . Starts Marlan.Ttfllchell and Rutn Wil son together were awarded first prixe for the best idea for the com ing style show at last week's meet ing of the Home Economics club at Salem high school, said Ruth Walker, vice president of the club. The style show committee will be gin work on the show this week. At Friday's session of the club, members who' ai tended the Leb anon . district convention last month gave reports. Those who spoke: were Evelyn Cain, Mary Alice Cottew, Lois and Ruth' Wil son. Ruth Walker and Loretta Smith. . - .-. TT JL "Theodora Goes Wild" and "3 Stooges Comedy 1L Ulna? Crosby The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Arts League Meet Topic Indian Loire Indian lore is said always o have a fascination for the aver age modern man. and a glimpse of the days when the tribes wan dered in primitive civilization in the valleys of the northwest and danced their rituals ana wore their grotesque masks will be giv en tonight in the Auditorium of the Salem chamber of commerce when Mrs. Alice Henson Ernst, associate professor of English- at the University of Oregon, speaks under the auspices of the Salem Arts league on the subject: "Uuti nf tha Northwest rnt." Most persons know tho Indian from books of adventure or works of history. But these seldom gire much Information concerning the significance of his dances and the masks used in the various cele brations. It is known that the In diana of the coast from Vancou ver Island to Lower California and central Mexico had a rich tra dition ot ceremonials, in the cele bration of which they danced sig nificant movements and used masks of varying significance. In formation concerning these rit uals, dances, and masks has been hunted out by Mrs. Ernst in hid den corners and brought to light. The public, as usual, is cordial ly invited to attend. Miss Grace Gilliam, president of the arts league, requests members of the league to come at 7:15 o'clock for a . business session. The program is scheduled for 8 o'clock. Arthur C Miller Rites Are Today ALBANY, April 11 Funeral services for Arthur C. Miller, 79, who. died at the family home in Albany Sunday as the result of a heart attack, will be. held from the Fortmiller funeral home Tues day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. E. C. Hicks, paator of the Evangelical church of which Mr. Miller was: a member, will have charge of the1 services. Burial will oe. xving v aiiey. t Born ' in Chickesaw county Iowa. September 10. 1367. Mr. Miller moved to New York where he remained until 1879, when he came to- Oregon- and located in Kings 'Valley. There he followed farming and the general merchan dise business until 1910, when he retired from active work and moved to Albany where lie has since made hishome. Mr. Miller married Hettte A Allen at Kings Valley on January si. 1883. Mr. Miller and three sons survive. The sons are Curtis H. Miller of Kings Valley and Paul R. Miller and Algie P. Mill er, both of Cbrvallls. He is also survived by one . brother, Harry Miller of Elmlra, N. Y., and six grandchildren.- ' ' ; Mr. Miller was a member of the United Artisans lodge. . j Britain Seeks to ; Avoid War Crisis (Continued from Page 1) lng contact with the University City . garrison. V j The 73-year-old Infante Eulalle, former King Alfonso's aunt,' de manded in Pari that he be re stored to the Spanish throne' be cause of financial aid tp Insurgent General Francisco Franco. . She said Alfonso has contrib uted "nearly ten million dollars' to the fight against the Madrid Valencia regime. i In Rome officials close! to the ex-king expressed doubt that he had made any such contributions to the insurgent cause.- They said they did not believe he had suf ficient resources. - Last Day Today - ' - - Jessie Matthews in : "Head Over Heels in Love" Plus "A Doctor's Diary y., Wednesday Thursday D9TP Oregon, Tuesday Morning, April 13," 1937 Lab or Heralds Salient Gains Motor Magnalte - j Subject wT6 j Law, Statement of .Board' Chairman : -; m Continued from Page 1) peace iin industry ; and that It should! T'glve Mr. Ford "something to think1 abouL" i The1 house of representlire labor committee deferred eonsid eration of a' resolution, already approved by- the senate, which condemned both sit-down strikes and 'unfair labor practices or employers. V W i. "-itv'i-iv ! At New - Haren. Conh-Fa,! fed eral grand Jury, indicted James H4 - Rand, Jr;. president, of the Remington-Rand, Inc.. and Pearl J. Bergoff, self-styled 1 strike breaker, on a' charge of violating federal law during the strike at tha company's Middletown plant. The specific statute was that for bidding Interstate transportation of persons to ' Interfere 'with peaceful picketing or other ; law ful conduct of a strike. Auto Industry In V. SJ Strike Free The automobile industry is cur rently free of strikes in the Unit ed States after i several months during which hundreds of thou sands I of workers were affected and millions in wages lost, y i'Other industry, however, i was spotted with apprehension1 pend ing the outcome of employer Union negotiations and disputes within and between unions. - Peace prevailed in the tri-state mining area Involving Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri after Sunday's bloody attack on a dem onstration of miners belonging to; an independent union. The area was tense, however, when 6,000 miners resumed work. Premier Mitchell Hepburn of Ontario uttered new criticisms of Lewis and bis CIO organis ers active in Canadian plants. Quiet prevailed at Oshawa, Ont., where 3,700 workers in the Gen era!" Motors of Canada plant struck last week. Hepburn accused Lewis ot be ing ambitious to become an "eco nomic and political dictator" of two nations and warned that "single over act" by Lewis "or any of his gang" would bring lo n J'f . An agreement was reached for settlement of the 11 day strike at the Hershey Chocolate Cor poration in Hershey. Pa. Terms of the agreement were not lm mediately made known. Crash of Building Blamed on Storm PORTLAND, Ore., April 1 -Partial collapse of a two-story frame apartment house over the head of 7 of the 13 residents was attributed to the ravages ot pro longed rains today. Those who escaped Included a three-w.eeks-old baby and two el derly persons. . Mrs. Lulu Young, 67, was res cued from her locked second-floor apartment by a patrolman when f other residents ot the building were unable to rouse her. - The weather bureau reported 1.88 inches of rain here in the 24 hours ending at 10 p. m. today. A 5 8-mile , wind was reported sweeping the -southern Oregon coast tonight, uprooting trees) and endangering communication lines. The report came from Marshfleld Some flooding of basement was reported in Salem as rain fell without interruption through- out Monday night, Martin Suggests Young Surveyors Use Shanks Mare --.,-- - Why not - let the boys walk and restore some ot that rugged ness ot the early days?". Gover nor Charles H. Martin suggested Monday in connection with the request for a new ' truck at Ore gon State college, i . College officials said the truck was required to transport a class in the surveying department a distance of between fire, and 10 miles dally. -1 ' "That isn't auch a long walk, Governor Martin continued. The s purchase was deferred pending a conference with college officials. " I Extra Mail Men's Schedules Varied Postmaster Henry R. Crawford said-yesterday he would like to do a little explaining about pos tal service when a substitute it on a route.. Substitutes are placed in ser vice when mall volume is heav ier than usual, and do their work ai irregular nours. They may appear earlier than the regular carrier's wont, about which no complaint is heard, but let them appear later, and criticism is made -to the office. Such criticism is not Just to the service, said Crawford, in rlew of the circumstances, and he added thafmall will certain ly go through to its destination as quickly as possible. O o: . Now Playing . Breaktas; All Records See It! J and NsUen - Y John Banym or sX r m m v y .1" " Comes Tonight A. I Schafer, manager of the Red Cross for the Pacific area, who will speak of flood disaster re lief at the Marioni county Red Grose chapter meeting tonight at the. Quelle. r j Plan for Heating lant Reouested Removal of Old "Eyesore Smokestack Urged at' Board's Meeting ? A letter urging the capltol con struction commission to conduct a survey and submit a plan for a heating setup sufficient to cope with the demands of; the present state capitol group f and other buildings to be constructed In the near future was authorized Mon day by the state board of control. Governor Martin said it would be necessary to do away with the old smoke stack located east of the new capitol building. t "This is an eyesorel" Governor Martin said. i Members of the board request ed that the present heating plant be preserved in connection with the new heating arrangement. Purchase of 32 automobiles and trucks was authorised. Twenty five trucks wereordered for the state highway department on a low bid of $20,500.1 j The board formally Accepted the new nurses' home at the state tuberculosis hospital here and the addition to the administration building. The cost 'was approxi mately $100,000. i An Invitation to sit ' In with the newly created state blind board at a meeting to be held at the Oregon trades school for the blind In Portland May S was accepted by the board. " . -i Holnian Deplores 5 Sending Parolees To Another State It is a tragedy for one state to parol its charges with thai condi tion that they shall go to another state. ' Rut us ' C. Holnian. state treasurer, told members iot the state board of control Monday. . VThat doesn't solve the! crime problem. Holmanj continued. Holman's statement was inspir ed by a report by! Sam Laughlin, superintendent ot the atate -training school for boys, that he had sent two ot his charges to Utah and Montana where they had ob tained Jobs. -' . - "I don't think it is light for any state ' to ! impose on another state. Holman said. 'Well, they all! do it. James Lewis, warden of the state peni tentiary. Interposed. -r , Warden .Lewis reported a- pen itentiary; population -of i H7. Thirty-nine were received last month and 4 were released.! Monopoly Diversion at - Birthday Club1 Meeting ; Cold Rains Retard Bads SUNNYSIDE, April 12 - The Red Hills Birthday club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnett Friday night.' The ' eve ning was en Joyably spent in play ing monopoly. 'Only 23 persons were present, a number being ab sent oh account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith were here from Tillamook. - Mrs-. Cliff Fellers with, two chil dren and mother Mrs; Edwards accompanied cMrs. frits Tellers to Portland y Friday. Mrs. Edwards will remain in-Portland. --'' . In spite of the-cold rains the buds are rapidly developing - and the growers are wishing for good weather' as a -few sunshiny . days would bring out the blossoms and insure acrop.' - t 'y - :,y TVO v BHG . of Jlelody ' Pins V r" S. a - a Flood Control u- - t-sT-sT"'" ! 'V: :U 1 Here ravorea i Two Million Now, Huge u c -fT . . i : I - , -. C T . ITainnwl m . Report to Chief ?"t . -p.... t Continued from cage 1) age ! i and . reclamauon, s s 4,a u o ; fish iateheries, $700,000. ! .A't t: 1 3 -H -i 1 ri'TvT 7, ' - Mayor V. B.1 Kahn "yesterday declined to take seriously a rec ommendation from- the national resources committee to. President Roosevelt . for ; inclusion of . $380,000 sewage disposal plant tor the city' ot Salem la a Ion; list 1 of approved projects. He termed It "political .propaganda' and 1 "build-no for allocation of farther relief funds. The mayor recalled that the city had roted a $475,000 bond Issue; In 19 3$ for j the disposal plant, had purchased a site north of the city along the Willamette river and had applied first for reconstruction finance corpora tion 'and later for PWA assistance but had : .withdrawn - the latter application! In H$$. The council decided that if the project1 were undertaken it - would be prefer able tor the city to assume the ful responsibility. Vault for County Records Required Recorder Welcomes Plans For Increased Storage yS InNew Structure 'Increased record storage facili ties planned for the proposed new Marlon county courthouse would be especially "well received by County Recorder Mildred Robert son Brooks, she Indicated yester day; Volume on volume of deed and mortgage records have accu mulated rapidly in her vault until the addition of - seven or eight more ot the big books will leave her at a loss to know where to place more. j The average day's receipts from recording fees has grown from $20 to $25 when Mrs. Rob ertson first took office In 1915 to a business today of from $40. to $80, she recalled. When D. G. Drager, present county treasurer. was recorder 35 years ago the dally receipts ran only about $5 to Ss. Twenty-two years ago the re corder had-but two assistants; to day, with five full and one part- time clerks the staff Is " hard pressed to keep up with the huge task of copying deeds and mort gages into the official books, and checking the copies for accuracy. Stacks ot personal property records will have to be moved to the courthouse attic In a short time, Mrs. Robertson tears. Shift ing . of , real -property records to other vault space would not be possible from a 'public service standpoint because ; even the bid est volumes of deeds are frequent ly delved into by abstractors and historians. - HencLricks Speaks At Police School The relation of . city police to other city departments and an Interpretation of local, ordinances will be the, topics on which Paul nenaricKs, city attorney, wiu-aa dress the police training school tonight. Officer Louis f Burgess announced yesterday. Various phases of ordinances and police relations will be out lined by Mr. Hendricks and will then be discussed by members of the class. This Is. the fourth-In a series of . nine meetings sponsored by the League of Oregon Cities and the Bureau of. Tunicipal " Re search and law school of 'the Un iversity of Oregon and various other agencies ; ! . " Other topics to be taken no In the future include The Law of Arrest. -"Arson Detection and "Traf Oc , Rea-ulation," Courtroom Conduct and - Procedure for Po H nfflMM - p..i - n.. of Investigation- Jurisdiction and Services to Local police. and "General - Police , Problems.' ; Rev. James McCoUum of , Seattle Called; Brother: Uf former Salem Pastor ' 'T i SEATTLE Anril 1 S-YaJV-lViin- al services will bey held tomor row, for Rer. James S. McCal lum. 78. oaator of f!hritin Churches In Washington and. Oregon-for -54 years, who died here yesieraay. - ' , : Rev. McCallum was a brother of -Rer. . N. McCallum, formerly pastor of the First Christian church" here, now of Milton. - -' Today & Wednesday FEATURED A Ttco-Gun Two-Fisted Son of the Saddle! i v I " BOO 5Aj, v Seats -fUw Schools' Faculty Will Be Enlarged 1 Four new teaching positions, two of them already filled, will be dde--li-ike schools staff ne5faTI7airrordin to Superintendent Silas Gaiser. The annual election of teacher for the new school year will take place at tonight's school board meeting. . j : Two of the new positions will be in the senior high school They will be taken by substitutes who have been filling the places of in structors on leare during the pres- i .... iri..'fSa. twn fnitrnr. torships 'wIU be in the grade schools, probably one each at the Richmond and Englewood build ings. ,-;" r ;; HalliBurtonWiU Talk Here May 18 Eagles of Dallas Host to Northwest Conventioii SessionsToday . Plans. for the appearance here of' Richard Halliburton, world tratveler, author and lecturer, ; In Salem May 18 at the" Leslie au ditorium were adranced by the Salem Twenty-Third club at Fri day night's meeting whe Presf det C. S. Emmons announced ser eral committees to cave charge of details of thejrenture.- In charge of publicity in neigh boring towns will he Harold Pru itt, Ralph Fletcher and Floyd Emmons. Local publicity will be handled by William DePew. C. S. Emmons and' Harold Prultt. Bud Edwards will be in charge of tic ket sales. William DePew and Warren Kee.ney in charge- ot house ., and decorations and George Jackson in charge of pos ters, v - l: - , The club decided upon , a low admission price schedule in or der to make the program one which all can afford to attend. Not Running Now, Martin Declares I am not a candidate for any office at the present time, Gov ernor Charles H. Martin announ ced at a press conference Monday. "I want to give the people of this state a worthy administra tion. Governor Martin said. "When this has been accomplished I will be satisfied. The governor said he would go to North, Bend . Friday where he is scheduled to give an address before the state convention ot Young Democratic clubs. . W. L. Gosslin, private secretary to Governor Martin, also will ad dress the convention. Gosslin pre viously served as president of the state Young Democratic club. ' Convocation Set, Willamette Soon spring convocation will be held at Willamette university on April It when W. Ballentlne Hen ley, dean of the school of govern ment of the University of South ern California, will give an ad dress od "Democracy DeciSes. The session will be In Waller hall at 11 a.m. In attendance will be the faculty, trustees, students and friends of the university. At this time the degree of doctor of laws recently voted for Dean Henley by the Willamette board, will be con ferred upon Mm by President Baxter. ' ' Dr. Baxter, -who has been on a trip to the midwest, is expected to return to the' campus Tuesday. Wilbur Is Named I On Church Board Rev. J. Stanley Van Winkle, Prine- me, was, electee moderator at the annual meetinr or th Will amette presbytery here. The Rev. George H. Wilbur, Salem, the Rev.- Arthur Hitlodge, Waldport. C P. Nelson Nelscott, and Fred F. Miller; Albany, were chosen as commissioners to tha -nrai assembly at Columbus, Ohio, May tom(5rrow r ,..3 Diane live I id loves in ,1 J? 1 the romance r r, that fires the heart of the SIMONE-SIMON V JAlvSSTEWART ad TftdjTWa him Slim Sammerville In to the Races "Women of Glamour v 4.. 1 Villi? v Rhythm on the Range 'eov.isxyDr.'srj: :Pete Smith Novelty TM PtAMONO taajltr j Feature Starts 2:60, fl'43, 0:80 - i - i
