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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1937)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salexa, Oregon, Thursday Morning April 15, 1S37 PAGE FIVE Local News ; ; Report Arcidtnts -V e h, I cular accidents reported to police jtm terday lnrolred tha foiiawtttr eratorm: 1. ' E. Hr, 788 North Church, and Ray William, 1J11 North Front. at lsth and state; R. A. Taner. 'Salem,-and Charles Coleman, 8 ?S -North Liberty, on State between, 12th and 13th'; Floyd Volkel, SIS Judson. and John Do ran, route S, at Commer cial and Center; K. K. Clark, 175 Edgewater, and S. W. Starr. First National bank batldtog, on Church street; Charles Daland. route 1. and Melrln Pronp. 415 North 18 th, at South 21st and Lee streets. Luts florist. 1278 N. Lib. Pa 9592. Permits Iwaed-P. W. Morse took out a building- permit yester day for the erection of a one story duplex house to be located at 1805 and 1807 Lee street and to cost $1375. Other permits Issued: Fos ter & Klelser. to erect a sign board at 590 South 12th. 850: L. C. Hoekett, to alter a two story dwelling at 1(03 North Commer cial, $50; Elmer Roth, to alter a grocery store at 2060 Market, $35. Still Many Tagged That it takes longer than a tew days to educate the public to half hour parking is shown In police reports that 387 tags were issued for parking violations Monday and 238 Tuesday. Many of the persons whose cars are tagged are from out of town and are Ignorant of the new - ordinance. A policy of liniency is being followed In mu nicipal court for first offenders. My dental office will be closed until Monday. April 26th while I attend a National Orthodont ists conrentlon in Chicago. Dr. David B. HI1L Power Lafke's Topic "Public Ownership of Power" will be the subject of an address to be deliv ered by. Herman Lafke, Salem at torney, at tonight's meeting of the WPA adult education class in problems of democracy at Salem high school tonight. Arrange ments are being made to Initiate a class in this subject at West Sa lem. . For Sale Large bundles old pa cers. 10c Statesman Pub. Co.. 215 S. Commercial street. . Van Winkle Rales Where an insurance company appoints an agent and such agent is certi fied by the state Insurance com missioner, he continues to serve so. long as the company renews the annual license and his fee is in 'effect. Attorney General Van opinion was requested by Hugh Earle, state insurance commis sioner. Will Sail for China Thomas C. Kung. who attended Willam ette university two years ago. has completed a course at Ryan school in San Francisco, and plans to sail on the President Lincoln April it tor nis nome in China, according, to a letter re - eeived yesterday by1 C. A. Kells of the Y.M.C.A. Mr. Kells was the boy's guardian during - his stay here. Don't fail to see Fullers Paint Display in trailer at our office to day. Chas. K. Spaulding Logging company. " Convoy Visits City A fleet of 50 army trucks en route from Fort Lewis. Wash., to San Fran cisco reached Salem Monday night and departed shortly after dawn Tuesday. The contingent stayed at the fairgrounds.' They will return "next week,' carrying part of the 1500 men comprising a regiment which is going to Washington for army maneuvers. Dance Fri., Sat. Mellow Moon. Salem Recruiting Leads Ser geant Joseph Scarpa of the Sa lem recruiting office was Inform ed yesterday that his office leads all others in the state excepting Portland for numbers signed up this month; Four have enlisted here, two are waiting for exam ining at Vancouver Barracks, and four applicants ; will have this morning. Final payment of 20 offered for your First National Bank In Salem Receiver's Certificates at 309 U. S. Bank Bldg.. Salem.- GIbbard Returns Arthur E. Glbbard. assistant postmaster. ana airs, uiuucru rciurucu terday from Los Angeles where Mr. GIbbard has been enjoying a two weeks vacation. He ex pects to be back at his desk to day. ! Gets Teaching Position Miss La Verne Homyer of Salem .has signed a contract at the high school at Ashland to teach Eng lish for the coming year. She win graduate from Willamette university- in June. SPECIAL. Our Usual Wave, Complete 73c Perm. Oil Posh Wave. 1 JSO Complete - - Phone 30413 307 1st Natl Bank: Bldg. -CASTLB PERM. WAITERS USE CHINESE HEttBS When Other Fail CHARLIE CHAJf Chines Herbs REMEDIES Healing has beca tented hundreds yean for - chronic all ments, nose, throat, sinusitis. lungs, asthma, chronic costgn. stomach, call stones constipation, dlabetis, kknwj. bladder, heart, blood, nerves, aenralsta. rheumatism, bign blood pressure, gland, skin sorest, male, female and chil dren disorders- a. B. Pons, 8 years practice In Chin, Herb Specialist, 122 N. Commercial St., Salem. Ore. Office boars to a P. M. Snnday and Wed. 9 to IP A. M. Briefs Present Club Program En tertainment for a meeting' at Woodburn yesterday afternoon In which the Woodburn Rural Wom en's club entertained the Wood burn Woman's club membership, was furnished by the Marlon Coun ty Public Health association. Mrs. George R. K. Moor head, execu tive secretary of the health group, spoke and also showed the film, "Behind ths Shadows." The Wood burn grade school 25-piece har monica band furnished music. The session was held at the Lutheran k church hall. - Prompt del Dry wood. Tel. 5000. Would Vacate Road The county court yesterday received a petition for vacation of the old Sriverton-Vlctor Point road which was replaced a few years ago by a hew market road. The road proposed' to be abandoned is ap proximately one-half mile iong, running between the Victor Point school grounds and county road No. 313. It is not now In use. The petition was signed by L. E. Guard and; 33 others. REGULAR : MEETING Salem Lodge of Perfection. Thurs. Eve., April 15, 1937. Eighth and Ninth Degrees. Visiting Brethren wel come. Venerable Master. Wells Reports Crash R. A. Wells, 2095 Maple avenue, Salem, reported to the sheriff yesterday that his automobile was slightly damaged early Tuesday In a col lision 1 miles north on the Sa-Iem-St. Paul highway. Driver of the other car involved was given as D. Jardin, route two. Obituaries David cJ Garver, late realden of 879 N. Liberty street, passed away suddenly near Silver Creek Falls at the age of 54 years. Sur vivors are the widow, Anna Gar ver; a sister, Mrs. Harold Beck of Cbarlo. Mont.; a niece. Miss Verda Garver of Quealy, Wyo.; and four nephews. Kenneth I. Close of Portland, Lyle Cooper of Turner,! Mont., Paul Cooper of Lewistown, Mont., and Lynn Cooper of Charlo, Mont. Memor ial services at the chapel of Walker and Howell funeral home (formerly Salem Mortuary), 545 Nprth Capitol, at 2 p.m. Thurs day, April 15, Rer. P. W. Erik son officiating. Concluding ser vices MC Crest abbey cremator ium. j I Xairn Mary T. Nairn at the residence, 1973 North Capitol, April 13. at the age of 85 years. Survived by three sons. Peter of Salem, Colin D. of Ballston, and Alex ander T. of Sheridan; six grand children and , three great grand children. Funeral- services will be held from Clough-Barrlck company chapel Thursday, April 15, at 10 a.m. Interment in Dal las I.O.O.F, cemetery. Rev. Ly ban. Wood will officiate. BrittcH George Arthur Brittell, at a local hospital, April 13, aged 66 years.? Survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. - Fay Wetsel and Mrs. Mary Marsh of Nebraska; four brothers, William A. of Salem, Miles of Kimball. Neb.. Carl of Fremont, - Neb.. Jesse of Santa Rosa, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Ada Bacher of Ravenna. Neb., Mrs. Viola Samuelson of San Di ego. Cal. 'Announcements later by Clough-Barrick company. I Thiol Mrs. Margaret Thiel, at the residence on Saginaw street, April 14.. Survived by two children. Mrs. Leona Fisher and Joseph Beck, both of Salem; three grandchildren, Harold Domogalla Mrs. Marguerite Davis and Miss Theo Beck, all of Salem; and one sister, Mrs.! Mary Wolff, Salem. Funeral services Friday, April 16 at 10 a.m. In St. Joseph's Catholic church. Father Bernard officiat ing. Vault entombment Mt. Crest abbey mausoleum. Adams Mrs. Amy C. Adams at a local hospital April 14. Survived by the widower. Hector Adams of Salem, a daughter, Genevieve Ad ams of Salem; also a mother, Genevieve Marsters of Salem; two Bisters, Miss Leona G. Marsters of New Tork and Mrs. James Pirone of Long Beach, Calif.; a niece, Helen Margaret McGee of New York. 1 Announcements later by W. T. Rigdon company. I Brown Mrs. Emily Brown at the resi dence of her son, 1495 Edge wa ter street. West Salem, Wednes day. April 14, aged 69 years. Surr vived by husband, A. W. Brown; two sons. Alba J. Brown of Dal las and Clarence R. Brown of West Salem; and two daughters, Mrs. J. C. Hutchins of Trinidad, Calif., and Mrs. C. R. Bennett of Tillamook; :two brothers, A. J. and M. W. Barham, both of Sa lem; two sisters in North Dakota and one In California; also nine grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Brown was a member of Free Methodist church. Funeral announcements later from Walker and Howell funeral home (formerly Salem mortuary). FLOWERS OLSON; Florist Court & High Phone 7166 ASKjUS ABOUT INSURANCE! If yon have an Insurance ques tion. If you want an Insurance policy explained, a rate checked, or any other Insur ance service just contact our service department. SERVICE IS TOURS FOR THE ASKING Insurance Department Hawkins & Roberts, Inc. Insurance in All Its Branches, Including Life Gavardlaat Bldg. Phone 4108 Club Invited Out The West Salem Townsend club. Instead of holding Its regular meeting this week, has accepted en invitation to visit the Independence club and put on the program there. J. R. Brown, president of the West Sa lem club, says a delegation of 50 to 75 persons is hoped .for and asks those wishing to go. to get In touch with him by 10 o'clock Friday morning1.' Arrangements have been made to make the trip by bus at low cost, each; person paying his or her own fare. . Show Events Listed The three main events of. the county 4-H club spring show, on the closing day, April 24. at the state fair grounds will be a home economics judging contest at 1:30 p.m., a style review at 3:30 and award ing of health scholarships given by the Marlon county public health association attbe conclu sion of the revue, due at about 4:15 p.m.. County Club Leader Wayne Harding announced yes terday. - i ! i Prompt del. Dry wood. Tel. 500.0. Three Join Army Floyd Mil ter, Monmouth," enlisted In the United States army air corps, for service at Hamilton field, Cal ifornia, Sergeant Joseph Scarpa of the ' Salem recruiting office said yesterday. Other recent ln llstments were Otto Crawford of route 1, Salem, who will go to the 9th field artillery. Fort Lew. is. Wash., and Leonard Stockert, Newport, for 7th infantry at Van couver Barracks. Wash. - To Name Fair Group The committee authorized by the last legislature to arrange exhibits at the New York and San Francisco world fairs will be announced by Governor Martin later this week, he said Wednesday. Appropria tions for both of these exhibits were authorized by the legisla ture. '. i I ,; Sign Bridge Agreement Mem bers of the Clackamas county court have signed an agreement with the Marion court whereby the former body will construct a new Inter-county bridge at tho Morris crossing below Monitor. Marion county will pay one-half the cost of the project. j Dance Frl., Sat. Mellow Moon. Foth to Speak Dr. 3 o s e p h Foth, traveler and author of Portland will address groups of Salem high school students Fri day morning at 10 and 11 o'clock on "Depressions and Business Cy cles." Dr. Foth Is one of the Port land public forum speakers who appear at Salem high regularly. Popcorn Club Sleets The en tertainment Friday night for the Popcorn community club meeting will be furnished by the Bethel community club and will be a play, "Wild Ginger." School children will be admitted free. Refresh ments will follow the program. Administrator's furniture auction Friday. 1.-30. 1693 So. Liberty. Mail Routes Inspected This week at the postoff ice, : every piece of mail assigned to- each carrier Is being counted and weighed. The purpose of this Is to ascertain if city routes are well balanced. This procedure is gone through twice each year. Extradition Granted Gover nor Charles H. Martin yesterday authorized the extradition of An drew Jones who is wanted In Ar kansas on a charge of forgery and graqd larceny. Jones Is un der arrest in Portland. Hughes Better Jack Hflghes proprietor of the Blue Bird con fectionery passed a more com fortable day at Salem Deaconess hospital. yesterday, it was report ed last night. He was taken ill suddenly Tuesday noon. Booked by Police Delbert Hae ner. Independence, was charged with violation of basic speed rule by city police yesterday. Joe H. Broy. 531 North High, was booked for failing to observe a stop sign. Club No. 4 Tonight Town send club No. 4 will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock, at the Highland school building. There will be a musical entertainment and other features. Ex-Resident Succumbs TJ. K. Miller, once a Salem resident, died in Bremerton, Wash.. Sun day, said a letter received here by a sister, Mrs. Ada Newton. ; Dean Dubach Discusses Japan - China Situation ! Before Dallas Students DALLAS, April 14 Dr. U. G. Dubach, dean of men at O. S. C, gave an address before the Dallas high school student body Monday afternoon. . ! ? He spoke on China and Japan, stressing especially the. danger ous military situation existing In those countries. Dr. Dubach spent about five months In the Orient the past spring and summer. DIAMONDS, WATCHES The Jewel Box 443 State St. Dr. Chan Lara CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Natural remedies for disorders of liv er, stomach, glands," skin, and nriaary system of men and women. - Remedies lor constipation. asthma, arthritis. sugar diabetls and rzteamaUam. T. T. ZO years In bnsi- JK neaa. Matoropathie physicians. 303 H Conn' St. Corner Liberty: Of- ' 1 opm oacorua js - - i and xwesoava omv. 10 A. Bl. to 1 P. St., e P. M. to 7. Con sultation Blood pressure and Brine Mt caaa " " w su d. chaqce. . XOJH 1 Drunk Driving Case Admitted Alpha Hughes Fined $100 Loses License;' Court Docket Dwindling Reversing her plea. Alpha Hughes admitted a charge of drunken driving at the time set yesterday for her trial la justice court. On the moUon of her at torney, the .court dismissed a disorderly - conduct charge which she also had faced. On the other count she was fined 3100, her operator's license was revoked for one year and- she was placed on one year's probation with a 30-day jail sentence suspended.. In circuit court yesterday a dismissal and acontlnuance brought the law department down to the last case on the docket, that of Ethna Watson against Karl G. Becke. With Judge Lew elling presiding In the absence of Judge McMahan, the jury before being; dismissed until Monday morning Inspected the apartment house owned by Becke at 660 Ferry street In which the plain tiff claims she : was Injured to the extent of 35 200 In a fall downstairs. : The court , continued the case of Harding vs. Moynihan for one year upon motion of the plaintiff and orally dismissed the Mor genson vs. Owens action upon stipulation. Circuit Court A. H. Averill vs. Rufus C. Hol man; order sustaining motion of Portland Wire ft Iron Works and James B. Jones, claimants, citing defendant to show cause by Mar 4 why he has not complied ; with a court order issued November 19. 1935. Mary B. McClary vs. W. E. Mc Clary; suit for divorce, restora tion of previous name, Mary Al lison; complaint states couple married at Albany April 5. 1936, and charges defendant with cruel and Inhuman treatment. George L. Blakeslee vs. Arthur RImel; amended complaint for $1819 damages arising from aut omobile accident at Commercial and Rural avenue June 27, 193 6. Bank liquidation orders; Bank of Woodburn, order authorizing sale of McCutcheon house In Woodburn to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hecker for $850; State Bank of Hubbard, order settling $108.21 claim on note against G. T. and Frances Moisan for $50; Bank of Stayton, order settling $149.50 claim on note against John A. Rohwein for $50 and order to pay George R. Duncan $98 In at torney fees. - Federal Lank bank of Spokane vs. P. E. Thomason et al; re turn on sheriffs sale under fore closure showing $15,000 realized. Probate Court John W. Jory estate; order ad mitting will which leaves entire $2600 estate to two sisters, L. May Jory and Martha E. Myers, the latter now deceased; order appointing Ed A. Jory adminis trator with will annexed on re quest ; of L. May Jory, executrix under the will. Arthur Boran estate; order ap proving second final account and authorizing executor to pay him self $100 and his attorney $100 additional fees and deposit $970.72 with county treasurer. Ida Schwab estate; order dis charging executors. Lloyd T. Reynolds estate; or der approving 11th semi-annual account of Ladd & Bush Trust company, executor, showing $15, 079.24 received, $14,567.93 paid out. Lenta Westacott estate; order approving supplemental final ac count showing $7000 invested for benefit of Anna and Lute Westacott with Wlllard C. Mar shall as trustee and releasing W. T. Stolz as" executor. . John Peter Schafer guardian ship; appraisal, $3000, by Jo seph J. Keber, J. D. Hauth and Alois Keber. . Gunder B. Ostrem estate; pe tition for appointment of J. D. Thomas, Gunder Alrick and Ell ing Telgen as new appraisers. Eva Schaefer estate; order; Club No. 6 Meets Central Townsend club No. 6, will meet Friday night at 7:30 o'clock at the courthouse. " Be a cash buyer for your next cur. This new, lowest cost nosnrlns; plan is available to any one having a sadsfactory credit record sad a Msadr income. You select say new automobile or s used car less than three years old, and supply out third the purchase price either in cash or by the trade-la value of another automobile. This bank then supplies the balance needed to aufc a csu.deaL Before buying' a new car or refinancing your present one, jnvesnV " gate -rhat thisjJaa will save you! " " . SAIEJY1 BRANCH The FIRST NATIONAL DANK OF PORTLAND alSMI Mllt lirOIlt Coming Events April 18-17 Oregon high school extempors) speaking and interpretation contests mt Willamette Bnlverstty. April Salem snb-dls-trie Methodist ladies aid rally at Woodburn. -: April 22-24 Annual 4-H spring show at falrgroands. April 29 Concert by Portland Ad Cleb Gleemen, sponsored by Salem Ad club, Salem armory. j May 2-4 National music May 18 Twenty - Thirty dab aponsora Richard Hal liburton, noted world trav eler and writer. In lecture at Leslie auditorium. closing estate and releasing ad ministrator. Nicholas Schmaltz, Sr., estate; order tor hearing May 18 en fi nal account of Lucy Schmaltz, executrix, showing $2275.26 re ceived, $69.62 paid out. Eugene Roy estate; petition for admission of will and naming of Eliza Taylor and Albert Roy as executors; order appointing Charles D. Stayton, Everett Downing and George H. Bell as appraisers. ' Lawrence R. Murphy, estate; appraisal. $6286.17, by P. - H. Bell, J. C. Evans and F. Harlan. " Sophia Louise Aufranc estate; order for hearing May 15 on fin al account of Emile Aufranc, ex ecutor, showing $1875 recelvea, $1875 paid out. Elm Ira A. Scott estate; order authorizing William B. Mott, ex ecutor, to . give a mortgage for $1000 to raise money with which to pay additional , expenses. Ida May Spaetig estate; return of citation to J. F. TJlrlch to show cause why last will should not be canceled upon application of Adolph Spaetig and Irene Davis. Julia. Par do estate; appraisal, $2800, by T. L Harris. James Henderson and David Nickel. Stafford . Barber estate; semi annual account of Keith OTiair. administrator, showing . $501.94 received $427.60 paid out. Marriage Licenses W. C. Tucker, legal, clerk. 1530 Nebraska street,' and Mar Jorie Maguire, legal, clerk, 436 Water street, both . of Salem. Justice Court Ray Morrow, $1 fine, failing to stop. Rhe Rowland, charge of giv ing check with insufficient funds dismussed upon district attor ney's motion after amount of check and court costs paid. Municipal Court Herbert A. Miller, failing to stop, fined $2.50. George Stanley, left turn into alley, fined $1. Chester C. DeLisIe, falling to stop, fined $5. Roy Doan, drunkenness and vagrancy, ten day jail sentence suspended on condition he leave town. W. C. Moore, drunkenness and vagrancy, ten day jail sentence suspended on condition -he leave town. Gaiser Is Speaker At P-T Convention Superintendent Silas Gaiser of the Salem public schools will ad dress the state Parent-Teachers association convention at Port land today on "Philosophy of the Activity Schools." Gaiser last night was a witness testifying on recreation as part of the development of a commun ity in a trial of "Youth vs. So ciety conducted according to correct legal procedure Testimony had to be autbentlc fsed and Gaiser was called to testify as to the organization of Salem's recreation commission and to show how the city and the school district work together to provide recreational facilities. Salem is considered a model town in the provision of recreational activities. Call for "Mrs. Moonlight" THCSr NADONAt SANK wes? of na toociES" IHSUSAHCS COMOttTION Yoiing Democrats Choose Delegates McLeod, : Elise Sehroecfor to Represent at State -Meeting; 50 Going George McLeod and Elise Schro eder of Salem were elected ma del egates to the young democratic state : convention at North Bend April 16. 17 and IS at a spirited meeting of "more than 100 mem bers. of the Marlon county Young Democratic club last night at the city library. McLeod Is president of the club and Miss Schroeder Is assistant private secretary to Gov ernor Martin. Both will support Allan D. Greenwood of Clackamas county for state president of the organization, it was stated. About 60 members of the local club will attend the convention, it was indicated last night. Stan ley A. Price, chairman of the local transportation committee, has asked that all who have room In their cars for extra passengers get in touch with him at once. 500 Are Expected . ; More than 500 Young Demo crats from all parts of Oregon will participate In the convention, highlight of which will be the ban quet to be held Saturday night at Currier's Village. Speakers and honored guests at the dinner in clude: Governor and Mrs. Charles H. Martin; Clifford C. Angllm,.of San Francisco, chairman of the democratic state central commit tee of California; Phil H. Galla gher, state treasurer of Washing ton and president of the Young Democratic clubs of Washington; D. Elwood Caples, of Vancouver, chairman of the democratic state central committee of Washington; Carl C. Dona ugh. United States district attorney for Oregon; V. l. Gosslln, secretary to the governor and first president of the Young Democratic clubs of Oregon; Mrs. Emily Edson and Howard Latourette, national com mitteewoman and committeeman for Oregon. C. C. Carlson, state president, will preside at the ban quet. Delegates at the convention will be entertained by the host club, the Young Democratic club of Coos county, at an informal party Friday night of the convention. The main business will be trans acted on Saturday, Including the annual election of officers. Sun day members of the various clubs V V V V w LIONEL BARRYMORE RELIEVED FROM PAIN The bmoas star, nlirrea by K.O-MAU front a crippiras attack of Sciatica, mtm "NtUmg im my txptri kmkmmmktltfwi.- kO-MAXi fa die discovarr of a pay aiciaa in Belfast. Iidaad. an baa Sees id with exeat aiyccaa is Great Batata mmi Saaarira, KO-MAJLI is coaapoaifaj to strike at the casts of the coaoitioaj, ofaaaf dea aitc bop of real telicf. a KXTM'I aawcajiavoil a, aii. aavwat. tis. aetATrcA. ae aiiiae am fJrasMsc . no-r.inm . o Sal Hera EXCLUSIVEIY br Fred Meyer, Inc. "DOUBLE MONEY BACK ... and more When You Use the Ads in the Statesman as a Guide to Your Buying Mr. M., a farmer of Brooks, Ore found his $1.25 3-month Statesman subscription saved him 7.05 on household expenses ! Dial 9101 and Order a Start! : The Oregon Statesman will go to Ban don where a steam er has been chartered to take them over the bar for a short trip on the Pacific. Speech Contests Will Open Friday Over 50 Students to Take Part in Event ; Three Divisions Listed Over fifty high school students representing schools from Gresh am. Salem, Dundee. Corvallls, In dependence, West Linn, Franklin, St. Helena, Sheridan. Dallas, Parkrose, Beaverton ' and Eugene will arrive on the Willamette campus .tomorrow to participate in the annual Oregon high school extempore speaking and interp retation contests. These contests are: sponsored by Herbert . Rshe. professor of the speech de partment of Willamette univers ity, Tau Kappa Alpha. - national forensic honorary, and Theta Al phl Phi, national dramatic hon orary. ' The tournament Is divided into three sections: Extempore speak ing, serious interpretations and humorous interpretations. Reg istration will be held Friday after noon and preliminary contests will be held Friday afternoon and evening. Semi-final speeches will be given Saturday morning and the finals will be -held Saturday afternoon. .Trophies will be given to the winners of each contest and cups and medals will be awarded for second place. Each school will have but one representative In each contest. One person may J . . a - ' represent a scnooi in oom cun- tests with the exception of schools having an attendance of over five hundred students. Winners In the 1956 contests were:. Serious Interpretation, Mar jorie Waters, Dallas; humor ous interpretation, Sheldon Bak er, Franklin high, Portland; ex tempore speaking. Bill Thomas. Salem. WALTER CLINE'S FOOD SHOP is Note Ready " To Serve Customers With an ALL NEW. MODERN ELECTRIC KITCHEN WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION! New Beer Equipment IN SENATOR HOTEL YOUR Air. M. has PROVED it pays to keep a care ful eye put for buying opportunities in Statesman advertising columns he kept a record of savings on essential items that Statesman advertisers tell everyone of! lie finds he saved $2.35 per month over a 3 month period! His paper cost him $1.25 ... yet he saved himself the cost of the paper and realized a net profit.of $5.GO besides. White to Attend Summer Session Dr. Lyman C. White, head of the Willamette university history department, has accepted an in vitation to attend the internation al law summer session at the Uni versity of Michigan from June 71 to July JO.' The session Is sponsored, by the Carnegie endowment for interna, tional peace" which selects the t outstanding international law professors in the country for lta month-long discussions. Dr. White is a member of the American. Association of International Law. Do Things Look as Nice As They Did Way Back When...? Today is not yester day ' we ourselves change Glasses' that you have been - wearing often need correction. " Eye strains , may be present you are hardly aware of. A few minutes time wiH be well spent if you see - MORRIS OPTICAL CO. Optometrists -444 State St. - Ph. 5528 Wine Served With Meals 4