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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1938)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Friday Morning, May 13, 1938 PAGE NINE Local News Rpoonrr to Build Harold L. Bpooner yesterday procured peri mission from the city building Inspector's office to rect a. 15. 000, one-tory dwelling and gar age at 1120 Columbia. Other permits issued, yesterday were to: James T. Mathtsws, U re pair. oneatorjr dwelling at 1393 South 12th. SSOTed Wa'ty. to rerooX and repatr a one ant one half story dwelling at 18 IS Fir. $110; Oregon J ""Electric RaMway company, to rerjof a one-story warehouse at 395 North Front. . aa; Lee Cross, to alter a one story -garage at 1260 North 17th, HOC V i Stiei Hearing Set Hearing on the application of the City or Ten diet on to reopen Court, street there -will be la thar city next Wednesday. State IMlityJ Conamiasloner Wallace announced i yesterday. - Wallace . Indicated that he would role on the appli cation of the Union Pacific stages to m the new ronw be tween Pendleton and niarti4?d within a week. Citizens of rvcho. who would be without temce if the application to approve!, are opposing the bos line's rtauest. i.t flrtt. ill N Mb' Pli Hall Spends Nothing Jotn K. Hall, Portland, republican can didate for representative in the ilat. lrtlatnr from the 5 th district. Multnomah county, has the distinction of being the first csndidate at the primary election to file an expense account in the ttate department. - Hall's statement showed that he spent no money In conducting his cam paign. F. A. Doerfler k. Sons nursery. Rare, choice stock. Phone 38F3. Coffee Shop to Open The West Salejn Bakery and Coffee ahop will open for business Saturday at 1128 Edgewater street In West , Salem. Coffee and doughnuts will be served free from 12 to 1 and from & to 6 p.m. on'the opening day, announces -H. Hansen, pro prietor. The bakery " will carry home-made bread and pastry. Goodyear tires as low as 59c per week at DoolitUe's Service Station. No down payments necessary, Jailed "Directing Traffic Murl E. Montgomery, 37, of Monitor, was brought to the county jail by state police at 4:30 p.m. yester day on a charge of being drunk in a public place. When taken into custody he was attempting to di rect traffic at Brooks, ! the sher iffs office quoted the state police as reporting. Best buy in town Modern brick tile dwelling, 5 rooms, all floors hardwood; spacious bedrooms; automatic furnace; large lot: east front. Price 13600. -Will accept late model car up to J500 on down payment. See Wb. Bliven. w n -a - 1 m J AA( - Iteaiioc, sao aiawuic mug.i u. The Salem Federal still pays 4 on insured savings. Town send Meeting Vhe public Is invited to a Townsend club meeting to be held at Garfield school at 8 o'clock tonight. Speakers will be present with credentials from national head quarters. . - Dryer at Realty Meet II. A. Dryer of Portland will be the speaker at today's luncheon of the Salem Realty board at the Golden Iheasant. Mr. Dryer is considered an authority on farm land ap praisal. Mrs. Garner III Mrs. Lucille Garner of 622 High street Is suf fering from a stroke of paraly si. Sheriff Slielton Visits Sheriff Herbert Shelton of Linn county was in Salem yesterday on bus iness.. Obituary Busscy Lulu Adell Bussey, 57, at a local hospital May 11. Survived byrdaughter, Dolores Kellogg of Salem; brother, Orla Haney of Sand Point, Idaho: granddaugh ter, Nancy Lou Kellogg of Salem. Services will be held from the chapel of the Clough-Barrick com pany Friday. May 13. at 1:30 p. m. with interment at Belcrest Memorial park. - Hodges Marcus D. Hodges, 70, at the residence, 432 Marion street. May 10. Survived by daughter, Mrs. Helen Culp of Salem; one brother. Jack Hodges of Albany; two sis ters. Mrs. Kate Vanderpool of Wells, Ore., and Mrs. Georgia Da vis of Tacoma, Wash. Service will be from the Clough-Barrick chap el Friday, May 13, at 3 p. ns. with interment in Belcrest Memorial park. Rev. Robert Hutchinson. Farnbam Edgar James Farnbam. 64 6 Statesman, died Wednesday morn ing at the ago of 85 years. He is survived by his widow; a sister, Mary C. Young; three half-sisters, Mrs. Lily Shoemaker and SophronU Farnham, botb of Sa lem, and Mrs. Wealth Hunt of Jennings Lodge. Funeral services will be held, from the Walker Howell Funeral home Friday, May 13. at 1:30 p.m. Rev. Guy L. Drill will officiate and! Interment will be in the cemetery at Marion. IUrath Henriette White Routh, 28, at 255 West LeFelle street. May 12. Beloved wife of Jack M. Routh; daughter of Major-GeneraJ and Mrs. George A. White; sister of Mrs. Dorothy White Emigh of Astoria. - Funeral services will be held Saturday, May 14, at 2 p.m. from St. Paul's Episcopal church under the direction of the W. T. Rigdon company. Interment at Riverview cemetery, Portland. Scbnell Mrs. Erma Louise Schnell, 22. .' i.rrr.nii. Ma 12. Survived bv widower, Harold Schnell: par- rnts, Mr. and Mrs. a. iteaueia; brothers. OrvIIle. Francis and Lawrence; sisters, Gertrude and Anne Mae Reaneia. an oi jei ferson. Funeral announcement later by the Clough-Barrick company- t ners Coming Events May 2 -Pudding river flood Control hearing at Woodburn. May 27 Monthly Missouri club meeting, 216 t North Commercial. ; Jaljr Stte con vent ion. Veterans of Foreign Want. Chemawa Oiling Racked A petition signed by William M. Ray and 16 other residents of the vi cinity was filed with the county court yesterday in support of the request of SePerintendent Paul T. Jackson of the Salem Indian school for oiling of the Chemawa cutoff road ! before the school's annual pageant la held. The peti tion stated the road was a heavily traveled one and the dost condi tion resulting in the summer time was "deplorable." ' i i ' Extradition Asked - Governor Charles II. Martin issued a requi sition Thursday on California of ficials for the leturn ot Victor Haskins, who is . wanted In Des chutes county for passing forged checks- Haskins is under arrest in Merced county, Calif. Hs4 ' Hibbard aux rummage sale. Capitol Press Bldg.. May 14. Two Arrested City officers yesterday arrested Wesley McDon ald, SUverton, charging Htm with failure to Atop agains. a red light, and booked Harold T. Greenwood of Route 4 for cut ting corners ; and traveling at an excessive; rate of speed. : Furniture! Store to Close An nouncement i was made yesterday that the Salem Furniture com pany. South. High street, would discontinue j business in Salem. The stock i to be sold oat and the store vacated by June , 1. '''i..; f -i : ' See Moon Eclipse FrU night Future Craftsmen of America are 'setting up 12-In. teltscope Court House grounds. Small fee. Scotts Mills Gradnates - Mary L. Fulkerson, county school sup erintendent,! last night attended graduation exercises at the Scotts Mills schoolf M. Hodges Suicide, Funeral Is Today ' . j -,; The body! of Marcus Hodges, aged 70 .who apparently com mitted suicide v by slashing his right wrist, was found Wednesday afternoon in his apartment at 432 tstreet by city police who were asked to investigate the locked room. Hodges had been dead several days, evidence showed. Mrs. Annie Penney, landlady of the apartments, noted' Hodges' mail had not been removed from the mail box for 'some time and that door and windows were locked and! the ! blinds drawn. Hodges' clothing contained some money.'-5 j , Funeral services are to be held at 3 p. m. today from the Clougu Barrick chapel, with interment at Belcrest Memorial park. Survivors 1 include a daughter, Mrs. Helen) Culp of Salem; a brother, : Jack Hodges of Albany, and two sisters, Mrs. Kate Van derpool of Wells, Ore., and Mrs Georgia Davis of Tacoma. Weiscliedel Case Change Forecast Walter Weischedel, 22, will not be brougght to trial Monday on the Linu county grand jury's charge of assault with intent to kill. District Attorney J. K. Weatherford, jr., oL that county announced here yesterday after coon. He said that as a result of investigations of the law, the charge probably would be reduced to one of simple assault. The more serious chargt. ap parently can not be brought in such a case as Weischedel's, in which he is alleged to have used only bis fists as weapons, where some expressed intent . to kill is not capable of showing by evidence ori testimony, eather ford Indicated. Weischedel . was charged with the i Linn county grand jury I of having attacked and beaten! a 62-year-old night officer at Brownsville. . Paracliute Tested At Airport Today George Hopkins, parachute Jumper, will be . at the airport here this morning at 10 o'clock to make a test f a new type of parachute Just received from the east he informed L. Arany, air port manager, by wire yesterday. Hopkins will Jump from an al titude of about 10,000 feet to about 3000 1 feet without opening the parachute, and at about 3000 feet the umbrella splits in half. At this Juncture, Hopkins will cut the parachute loose, which opens a second one. The performance today is a test drop In preparation for the air circus the 20-30 club is spon soring here Sunday. Interested persons are welcome . to witness the test this morning. CoUected Taxes All Turned Over The Marion county tax collector Is down to a point of scraping the bottom of the tax barrel. Chief Deputy - Collector 1. J. Erabec reported yesterday. All taxes paid this year for tlie years 193 6 to 1938, inclusive, have been turned over to the county treasurer, leaving about 150,000 yet to be distributed froai col lections on 1935 an d earlier years. Sheriff Burk's tax crew was busy yesterday preparing a turn over of 1935 taxes. Rossow Action Not Yet Ended Extension of Trial Based on Accident Results in Docket Change The circuit court jury trial doc ket was altered again yesterday when the action of August W, Rossow against Daniel Franklin Burge failed to be completed. This trial, in which Rossow asks S15, 155.50 personal Injury and 1467.40 damages, will be resumed this morning. The accident Involved occurred on the Pacific highway near the Sidney road intersection July 17, 1937. Albany Creamery associa tion recently gained dismissal of the action as far as it had been made a defendant. As result of the current trial's running over, the case of Walter B. Mlnier vs. Albert and Dorothy George slated for today was set over until next Thursday, auto matically complying with a de fense motion for continuance. The plaintiff yesterday had filed an affidavit opposing delay. Circuit Court Salem Collectors, Inc., vs. Ed win W. Powers; 4 application for trial date; ireply denying that 38.24 credited to 1932 on the note at issue was credited by the bank without defendant's knowledge or consent and asserting that defend ant in 1935 acknowledged the obligation in writing.: ! Patrick and Mary Cleary vs. Henry P. Toevs; transcript from Polk county of judgment for 32800 principal sum, of which 32572.70 less $27.30 sale costs has been satisfied. I Dan B. Maxfleld. vs. Ruby It Co.; judgment for defendant, based on stipulation. j 1 O. D. McAllister , vs. Essie M. McAllister; default divorce de cree. :, : j. ". ', I r" I " I , Gladys Laeey vs. Fred Meyer Salem company; motion of plain tiff to strike second paragraph of separate answer or make it more definite regarding plaintiff's al leged overt acts. J. H. Hellekes vs. Martha Hel lekes; ? order renewing judgment except as to 362.82 made on exe cution. 1 - Amos Jarvis vs. Bozell-Grim-sbn Motors, Inc., et al; answer of defendant Harry U. Miller admit ting Bozell-Grimson pledged the certificate, of title" involved to him in exchange for 3300 and could not therefore deliver titl to plain tiff and as further answer aver ring, the firm agreed not to sell the car involved until the $300 had been paid, which has alleged ly not been done. 1 Probate Court - r Humphrey H. Smith estate; ap praisal, 31559. 81, cash and 32500 real property, by J. F. Ulrlch, Cyril A. (Suing and ! Charles H. Heltzel; claim of E. E. and Flo recce Whelan for ,3 500 for care of decedent foe 20 months and for $200 for care of his wife for five monWis. ! : James B. Putnam estate; order appointing Alice Putnam admini stratrix of $2000 real j property estate in Marion eounty and $1100 real property holding ; in Polk county and naming Vivian Hen dricks. Mary R. Crane and Cath erine Zorri appraisers. Elliott C. Ball estate; order for hearing June 11 on final account of Lee C- Ball, administrator, showing $370.56 received and paid out. ; j ii H. E. Jorgensen estate: order appointing Ira W. Jorgensen ad ministrator of $1500 personal and $600 real, property- estate and naming Ariel .VanFleet, W. E. Keyes and F. S. Lamport apprais ers. .. '( ; :;V: ; ; - Marriage Licenses Lawrence M. Bernards. 24, mill er, St. Paul, and Esther E. Schnei der, 22, housekeeper, NewbergJ ' Dallas A. Arnold, 25, carpenter, and Dorothy W. Cox, 23, house keeper1, both of Newport. Lawrence E. Finlay, 24, farm er, and Wilraa E. Wintermantel, 25, housekeeper,: both of Jeffer son route lone. Justice Court ! George ISpllle; $2.50 fine, il legal headlight device. F. A. McGee; granted 24 hours to plead to charge of issuing n.s.f. check, held in jali in lieu or $50 bail. . t David p. McLaughlin; $14.50 fine, Improper license plates. Municipal Court : Einer Frettie, drunk; 10 days In Jail suspended to leave town. Arthur Van" Vleet, drunk; 10 days in Jail suspended to leave town. : Sewage Plants at Institutions Plan Plans for construction of sew age disposal plants at the state tuberculosis hospital. Fairview Home, girls" Industrial school and state penitentiary annex will be considered at a conference of In stitution superintendents June 4, Budget Director Wharton an nounced Thursday. The state engineer and other officials also will attend the con ference. " !' ' Threat of Felony . Denied by Leidtke Glen Leidtke pleaded Innocent In Salem justice court yesterday to a charge of threatening to com mit a felony. He was ordered held in lieu of $750 bail and prelim inary hearing set for 2 p.m. to day. The complaint against Leidtke was signed by Mary Ehlke and alleged he threatened to "blow her to pieces." Secret The secret of grxd coffee is fresh ground daily. THE SPA Foot Comfort Caravan Coming i". Mi TrareUng mnlt of Dr. Scholl'a Foot Comfort Service, staffed with experts from the factory of Dr. William M. SchoU, noted foot au thority, comes te Salem Monday for a demonstration in front of the Price Shoe company store, 1S5 North Liberty streetr with full line of Dr. Scboll'a Scientific Shoes, foot comfort appliances - and remedies. 247 Scouts Sign For big Camporee Members of 36 Troops to Participate in Event Friday at Stayton The fourth annual camporee to be held in the Cascade area. Boy Scouts of America, will be conducted this weekend at Stay ton. Thirty-six patrols have reg istered with 24? scouts partici pating. Several patrols will come as visitors, making a total of around 300 attending the camp oree Interest has increased each year in the camporee, which In previous years has been held at Dallas, Lebanon and Woodburn. The : primary purpose In pro moting the camporee is to. moti vate the troop and Its unit of organization. Stimulated Interest and activity in preparation for this event result in more scouts. ? Monroe to Direct James E. Monroe, scout execu tive for the Cascade area, will be -the camp director and Grant Murphy of Staytcu will be ihe honorary camp chtef. Martin Bar ber of Salem is cMef of the sec tion leaders and his assistant Is William Evans. Cliff Lents is chief of program and assistants are Roscoe Arms,- campfire, and Lyle Claar, games. Section leaders are as follows: Don Doughton, Ray Talbert, sec tion A; Starr Reed, Walter Bush nell, section B; Biil Barnard, sec tion C; Don Briggs, section D. Ed Gottfried will be the chef for the headquarters. R; H. Hayes of Portland, deputy regional scout executive, will be present to as sist in the training during the camporee. Check in Friday v .Friday afternoon patrols will check in and make camp to be followed by supper,' campfire, tatoo and taps. First call will be at 6 a, m. Saturday, followed by reveille, colors, breakfast, clean up, section inspection Including the five sections, board of re view and scout training. Dinner will be served at noon and in the afternoon there will be demonstra tions and games with campfire and tatoo in the evening. Events on Sunday will be breakfast, inspec tion, church, .dinner, breaking of camp and formal closing with pre sentation of awards. Total Eclipse to Be Watched Here Salem residents may peer at tonight's total eclipse of the moon through eight and 12-Inch reflec tor telescopes to be set up on the courthouse lawn by Ihe Salem high school chapter of the Fu ture Craftsmen of America, mem bers announced yesterday. A nom inal charge will be made to raise funds to complete an eight-inch telescope for use at the school. Although the eclipse will not start until 10:57 p. m.. the boys will set up the telescopes, loaned br B. L. Bradley. local amateur as- tronmer and 'scope designer, early in the evening to offer sty gazers a chance to see the planets and important 'stars. The moon will be in total eclipse from 12:18 a. m. until 1:09 a. m. Saturday morning and will not be clear of the earth's shadow until 3:45 a. m. I Astronomer Bradley recently do nated the, high school an eight inch glass mirror, ground by him self, for the school telescope the Future Craftsmen will build. Estimate Offered For Gates Bridge Costs of suspension bridges of two types for the proposed new structure over the Santiam river near Gates were submitted to the county court yesterday by O. 8. Paxson, state bridge engineer. A suspension bridge with treated timbers would cost $21,234 and one with plain "timbers, $20,194, 'he said. , . ... The .engineer already had ad vised the 'court a deck truss bridge f or i this crossing would cost $17,315. The court indicated work might be undertaken on the new bridge this summer. As it Joins Linn and Marion counties, both units would contribute to its cost. USE CHINESE HERBS WHEN OTHERS FAIL CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Herbs REMEDIES Healing virtue has been tested handreds years for chronic all ot e n t a ; nose, throat sinusitis. e a I r rh, ears. a. a. rone lungs, asthma, chronic coughs, stomach, call stones, colitis, constipation, dtabetis, kidneys, bladder, heart, blood, nerves, neuralgia, rheumatism, high blood pressure, eland, skin sores, male, female and chil dren disorders. - a. B. cons. run pneun im vumb Hers Sctanrt, 123 V. Coamerl I SL.Bainv or, urncs art i u if a.ab Sanaa aaa WM. B ta it New Of f icers Are Inducted at SHS Nelson President; ""Praise Accorded for Progress -Made in Past Year Eleven newly elected ' Salem high school student body officers were safely inducted into their offices yesterday, following Re tiring President Bill Smith's -talk to the entire assembly. In which be related i the forward sUides that have been made durina the past year in student government. Principal Fred Wolf compli mented the retiring of ficet s on the splendid ; record they have made for the year, and gave encouraging greetings to the new set. ., Concluding the assembly, and at the behest of Bob Ewing, the high school trio sang a novel, comic arrangement of a song en titled "Buy An Annual." It was an effort to get students to pro cure copies of the student year book.; j. Officers who took their chairs yesterday, being inducted .by the retiring officers, were: PreVdent, Merlin Nelson; vice president. Betty- Annusen; secretary,'. Flor ence Upjohn ; C 1 a r ion editor, Percy Smith; Clarion manager, Bonner Phelps; Clarion annual editor Joe Shea; Clarion annual manager. Bud Moyn than; foren sic manager. Bill Philmore : ser-geant-at-arms, Eugene Jrvis; song leader, Dorothy Caster; yell leader,. Burson Ireland. Les Hite Band Is In Salem Tonigiit Les Hite and his "Hollywood Heat I Waves" , featuring Peppy Prince, the master of the drums, and many other entertainers have & bag full of new and spark ling Hite arrangements to com prise, the. choice entertainment treat thai awaits local '- dance lovers tonight at the Salem arm ory when the nationally famous maestro and his band stop here for a special, one-night engage ment. . The orchestra is now miking its second Pacific coast tour after nine years at the Cotton club in Hollywood. Long a reigning favorite on the .Pacific coast. Hite's tre mendous national popularity has no doubt been enhanced by his nightly radio broadcasting over the Columbia and Mutual Nation al networks as well as the many screen successes that ,he made with the Jand. For with his band , Jiite has been in musicals as well as several shorts, such as his recent 9"Rhapsoly of Swing," in which the band was featured. His last feature was with Bing Crosby in "Dr Rhythm." Wharton Unaware Martin Owns Dam "It is funny my boss did not tell me that he owned the Bonne ville dam Wallace Wharton, executive secretary to Governor Charles H. Martin, declared Thursday. Wharton said he referred to a recent statement by ' Henry L. Hess, democratic candidate for governor, that Martin would sell the dam for $5,000,000. "I am surprised that Governor Martin would sell the project so cheap for the reason that it cost more than $75,000,000," Whar ton continued. Wharton ; said the Hess charge proved one thing that Governor Martin must be allied closely with the national administration. "If this was not true the governor would not have owned the dam," Wharton concluded. Henry J. Bean of Umatilla County PRESENT CHIEF JUSTICE Candidate for JUSTICE OF THE . SUPREME COURT Position No. X ' on Nonpartisan Judiciary Ballot TWEXTT-SEVEX TEARS - , EXPERIENCE ' Asks Tour Support " Primary Election May 20, 1938 Paid Adv. ! . K ! Complete Plans For Air Show 20-30 Club Circus Sunday to Include Repertoire of Flying Feats Announcement of the com. plete program for the air circus to be sponsored Sunday at the Salem airport "by the local 20-30 club was made last night by Dick Dc vers, program chairman for the meet.' '.v j Each contestant will h elieihl to compete' in eight different fly ing maneuvers, and as the nlancR will be divided into four classi fications on I the basis of horse. power, there will be 32 events in an. - :i Air Feats .on list The maneuvers incluita mnnt landings, half-circle landings to a given SDOt. simulated bomh rfrnrv- plng, paper cutting, balloon burst ing, precision- spins, a local field race and ai cross-country - race from Swan island airfield to the Salem port, j In addition there will be a spectacular parachute leap in which the- lumner will fall free for 7500 feet before opening his cnute, ana several clown . stunts and exhibitions. 1'ortlanders to Enter Representatives of the 20-30 club drove to Portland yesterday to Complete arrangements for the cross-country; , flight and to in terest fliers . in attending the cir cus. Several members of the Sportsmen Pilots of Oregon plan to fly to Salem. Sundav. according to officials Sf , that organization. The time Cor the meet is 2 to 8 P. m. The! same Droeram will be held the following Sundae in case of bad weather. ' Portland Pastor At Presbyterian I In- the absence of Dr. Grover C. Birtchet the pastor the nulnlt of the Presbyterian church will be rniea Sunday morning by the Rev. W. L. jjVan Nuys, D.D., of Portland. Dr. Van Nuys is the field representative of "the Pres- cyienan Doara or christian edu cation, and jhas been very active In the denominational work for young people. . . . The . choir jl under the direction of Prof. William H. Wright, will sing two anthems, "They that Sow in Tears" from Gaul's can tata The Hdly City, and "Seek Ye the Yord" by Roberts, v An Interesting hymn service has been prepared by members ,6f, the choir, and will be pre sented at 7:30 p m.- Using the theme "Church Union in the Hymnal," hymns have been chosen from Methodist, Congrega tional, Roman Catholic, Unitari an, Baptists and Presbyterian sources, and will be sung during the service, p The choir members who will tell the stories of the hymns and their writers are: -Miss Violet Carter, Miss Twila Harrison. Mrs. Kenneth ' Klein, Miss Marjorie Marcus, Mri Merrill Ames, and Mr. Willard! Bartlett. OUR WILL YOUR PERSON A LIT? . , : I ; s s- ; "', . . . -- .. - . . ... . , . The printed word you send ont re flects your personal and business standards. We are specialists in fine printing, engraving, linotyping and monotyping. For a worthwhile Job,, consult us. ' . .. i . O I Just Phone 9101 n if !! - 1- ,J t .,j -,-- J IL-jjjy M - ....J. Salem Cachet Here's the special Air Mail week rat-bet arranged by the Salem Stamp society which Postmas ter H. R. Crawford's crew will attach to all airmail letters go lag oat from the Salem poet office daring National Air Mail week. May 15 to 21. Already a large number of let Cera have been received from stamp col lectors awaiting the capital cachet. .CCCs Education Program Outlined Boys Learn Rapidly, Lions Told ; Nominations for Club Offices Told ' Illiterate boys In the CCC camps complete work of the .lower school grades at the rate of a grade per month, and others who have had some previous school ing complete the seventh or eighth grade in three months. Captain G. B. Wood from Camp Mill City told the Salem Lions club members at their luncheon Thursday. This rapid progress is made in spite of the fact that the educa tional work is scheduled so as not to Interfere with the boys regular duties. Captain Wood ex plained. The boys take great in terest in their studies; out of 176 boys in the camp, only five new comers are not now taking courses although the study Is voluntary. Nine boys recently passed the state eighth grade tests and S 0 more, will take them soon, the speaker said. Vocational, work Is also given, and many of the. boys find themselves ready to step into Jobs .when discharged" from the CCC, while others go on to high school or college who would not hare prepared themselves for such courses had they not enrolled la CCC ; . ... Northwest Is Ahead None of the boys who enroll In the northwest are illiterate. Cap tain Wood explained; this district is far ahead in the matter of edu cation but the boys from the southeastern states are more po lite and more amenable to disci pline. ' The Lions' nominating commit tee announced the following nom inations for the election. May 26: For president, Andrew Burk, Howard Jenks, Al Ramseyer; for vice-president. Glen Gregg, John G. Marr and Dr. Estill Brunk; for second vice-president, Arthur PRINTING EXP R E SS BUSINESS 1 -L - .J - U VwtkWUM WUMWiatit 215 South Commercial Street Dr. Lovell Joins Summer Faculty Willamette Professor to - Teach History During June and July Reginald I. lovell, graduate of an English college who receiv ed his doctorate at Harvard uni versity, and la now professor of history at Willamette nnivtisity. Ill be a member of the 1936 summer session faculty of the state rystem of higher education. where classes will be held from June 20 to July 29. The three courses taught by Lr. DUcii win ire dusiim uur tory dealing with the period between 1660 and 1815 and with its imnortant economic and social developments; Modern k'urope since 1870 devoted to the in ception and gradual development of the forces that lead to the World war; ana a reaamg ana conference course in European history. During 1937 Dr. Lovell taught summer school classes at th. Uni versity ;of Nebraska at Lincoln, where he was previously a mem ber of "that Institution's staff. It was in the fall of last year that he took up his, present post at Willamette. During the period from 193S to 1937 Dr. Lovell was on the University of North Da kota faculty. He tntored a Har vard from 1927-33. Hunt, Lestle Sparks, George Rho ten; for third vice-president, Ar thur Bates, Floyd Miller and Dr. Waldo Zeller; for directors. Tom my Hoxle," Verne Kirkland, Ed Majek and Vera Mathls. Your Congressman V rJomss IIJ. Hell His re-nomination and election means continued active and experienced representation in Con- -gress. . ' READ HIS RECORD IN VOTERS PAMPHLET (Paid Adv.) You will find our rates most reasonable for such high quality printing. r- Vi V trnmnmm i v
