Willamette U.
Plans 8-Weeks
Summer Term
Preliminary plant for an eight-
rfk'i summer session at Wil
lamette university were completed
this week as Walter E. Erickson,
director cf the session, announced
that the university would offer 32
courses to summer students, in
the college of liberal arts.
The eight-weeks teton which
begins en June 21 and ends on
August 14, will be instructed by
a staff of 12 professors in the
liberal arts division.
Of the 32 courses, nine will be
given in the education department,
12 in the social science fields of
history, economics and business
administration, sociology and po
litical science, three in English,
three in physical education, two
In bioiogy and three in chemistry.
The law school will also oper
ate during the summer, holding
tv.o five-weeks seautions with four
courses in each session and four
Instructors. Dr. John Harrold
S.vsn of Sacramento college will
be a vis. ting professor.
At present Enckson has 102
studer.ts definitely signed up for
the session including one f i esh
ir.ui, 12 sophomores, 40 juniors,
34 enicrs. 12 graduates and one
Unclassified.
Seen to eight hurs will con
st, tute a full course for each eight
Wivks semester.
Extra-curricular activities for
the session will include a social
program, lectures, concerts, ex
curu.r.s to mountains and beaches
and to points of historical inter
est in and near Salem
Contest to Seek
Mosl Courteous
lee Cream Clerk
ASTORIA, March 20--Over-tfce-counter
ice cream selling u so j
bad the public is in no mood to
put up with it longer;, the North
west Association of Ice Cream
Ha-HifacUirers was told at its
eli -sing convention session here.
Ii k of courtesy was cited by
ae- eral speakers who said some
thug should be done to give the
public a better break.
Heading -the group. which
hope to d& something about it.
Is Fred C Klaus, Salem. As pre
i.der.t cf the association he will
duett a contest to find the most
c .rt-o u ice cream sales girl,
distribute $1,000 in prizes to
c ;:tey winners and send the one
in unidentified inspector finds
m. courteous, to the national
cr.ent.on of the manufacturers'
association next yer.
Ami ng directors elected was D.
( Pone. Fueene.
so ao.rti-cn vktoi
"Wt thr aw n ii Vartar AddiDf
MaclMKM TODAY! Victor mr
o ai. hmt. minii Victor haa
U'r opacitv. oWact Mntractna
fMl chacm ml rywman. tvconowi
railr prxad haad ar aiectncailr
orwrafrd aw a i la. Call a torfar for
Uta V Ktor Ml
Kay
Typewriler
Co.
357 Court Phone 8095
new Spring lipsticks
nK-A.HavvAia aie! cotAL.
rua! Helena Rubinstein's
I ustroua, lawg-aaauina;
lipsticks in lovely new tighter
sliade. ... perfectly capture
the "fai r and-prettier"
mood of Sprits; (eokaons!
toli uprmx roti-cuT
Blonde! bruetette! medjum
krown! red keaJ ! aUrcr
gray! Your four best
lipsticks each in a case color
keyed to your best fashion
colors. 3.50.
Single UpeticLs. 1jOO.,-
I Tornado Batters Town; Lincoln
TTl 'Tir" , i
n,,, -: ,
SI u I am V
I . ;
'i
BBBP mm , m -., m
UliZz?f, ltr t;V.
rti
Bl NKEJt HILL. I1L. March 29 Wrecked homes and buildings, top phete. mark the path of a
tornad that swept through Banker Hill. III., leaving 14 persons dead. The storm was one of a
wave of tornadoes that battered a trail of death and destruction fram Texas te Ohio snd Inte
Illlaara. Beeorts listed 42 perseas killed over the wide area. The tornad toppled the standing
flgwa of Abraham Lincoln, (lower photo) from IU base and broke off the head as It swept through
Bunker Hill, but a noaaer-br did what he could: he picked up the head and set it upright at the base
(censor). AF WlrephoU U The Statesman).
Model Classroom Shows
INew IJghtiiig Technique
MOIfMO UTH The model
claaaroem set up during the light
ing conference at OCE March 16
and 17 is the only one in the Pa
cific northwest which is set up
to demonstrate the Harmon tech-
nique of classroom lighting. The
classroom displayed new desks
which were designed to help chil
dren adjust to enironmental
stresses. During the conference
Dr. Harrell B Harmon used child
ren in a classroom to demonstrate
the principles of his technique.
While the conference was in ses
sion tentative plans were dis
cussed to set up a demonstration
center at OCE to further study
v
i -
- . i.... v
Y
of physical environ-
, iliC.i l VII LIIC UlliU.
Ankeny Home rZc Quh
.Meets at Eagc Home
JEFFERSOX Ankeny grange
V w ;
? w , r . w
mJ with Mrs Wilma Eagle Mrs
Lloyd Marlatt and Mrs. Millie
Neighbors were assistant host
esses. Eleven members, were pres
ent. A card party was planned i
Statue Toppled
! ;
1
"J
1
for Saturday night at the hall,
and at the grange meeting April 3
the women will have a display
table showing various articles.
Iruh songs were sung and Mrs.
Galena Winn won the tea hour
prize. Mrs. Louise Johnston won
the guessing contest.
Next meeting will be on April
IS at Mrs. George Hendersons in
Salem for a covered dish lunch
eon at 12:30. Assisting will be
Mrs, Edna Reeve and Mrs. J. O.
Farr.
- - i
BY LXLLIE L. MADSEN I
With April approaching, the:
time listed as one ot the two best;
suited to planting lawns, the ques
tion of what kind of lawn grass
to use is uppermost in the minds
of many home owners.
D. L. Rasmussen, assistant Mar
ion county agent, has some of the
answers to this question. He states
that highland bentgrass, Chewings
fescue, and red creeping are rec
ommended by farm crops spe
cialists for general lawn use In
the Wiliamette valley, but that the
widely-known Kentucky bluegrass
Is not generally adapted to the
growing conditions in this area.
Rasmussen adds that there is no
perfect grass or combinations of
grasses for all conditions. Each
grass has its advantages and dis
advantages which must be con
sidered by the "lawn-maker." For
example, Chewings is a good shade
grass but it is also tough to mow.
Highland bentgrass makes an at
tractive turf but it also creeps
into adjoining flower beds.
Whether or not to use grass mix
tures is another problem to be
considered. Rasmussen personally
believes that using grass mix
tures will eventually result In
"patchy" lawn caused by one
grass crowding out the others. In
the same lawn there may be
patches of several kinds of
grasses. Using high grade, Oregon
grown seed of one of the recom
mended grasses is the best meth
od to avoid grass mixtures.
Take your choice of a grass
mixture or pure strain, he adds,
but don't forget to prepare a fer
tile, firm seed bed. Even though
the weather has been very un
favorable for lawn-making, the
gardener should not rush sowing
until he has prepared a firm seed
bed of rich topsoil. Subsoil from
house foundations Is not suitable
for a good lawn. Either it should
be replaced or covered by top
soil which can be worked down
by tilling, leveling, and raking.
followed by fertilizing just before
sowing.
Gsrdea Calendar
March 25 Salem Camellia and
Rhododendron society, YMCA, 8
p.m.
March 24-27 Oregon Camellia
show, 1 to 10 p.m., Portland Art
Museum.
March 30-31 American Prim
rose society show, Portland Ma
sonic Temple. Includes special ex
hibit of rare and new narcissi by
Grant Mitsch, Lebanon.
April 2-3-4 Spring flower show
of Portland Men's garden club at
Armory on N. W. 10th avenue
between Couch and Davis streets.
April 4 Mt. Angel first annual
primrose show.
April 5 Salem Garden club.
WW
i r m nertormance l:. !G::nCanv
Hefft why "Valvs-ln-Hsad
Is Far Ahod" In alt-round
fficioncy
I In the world's champion
Chevrolat enoine. the valves
are located in the head of
the cylinder, directly over
the pistons . . . hence the
name, VaJve-in-Head.
2 Valve-in-Haad design pro
vides faster intake of fuel
mixture . . .and quicker and
more complete exhaust of
burned geaee ... all of which.
contributes to better per
formance and economy.
2 Vafva-in-Head design alto
permits a more compact
eombtastion chamber; and
this, together with Chev
rolet "Blue name" com
bustion, means mora driving
Dower for the pistons less
CM I
Portland Gas & Coke auditorium.
April 6 Scio Riverview Gar
den club.
May 7-9 Rhododendron show.
Portland armory.
June 10-11 Rose show, Port
land Art Museum.
June 17 Oregon Federation of
Garden clubs at Gearhart.
Questions and Answers
MA-N. Ask how mulch of saw
dust can be used on shrub border
to keep woods and grass down
and then on lawn as a good lawn
mulch, where he wants grass to
grow.
Ans.: He definitely would not
use it at the same thickness. The
mulch on the shrub border might
be from an inch to two thiok,
while on the grass, would be Just
a very thin layer, one which
would not cover the grass but go
through it. This will eventually
work into the soil and add some
humus. It is best used with a well
balanced fertilizer, or with one a
little heavier in nitrogen. A nit
rogen fertilizer is rather beneficial
at this time of the year, anyway,
to give the grass a good start.
V. R. asks for the names of
some small narrow-leaved ever
greens that will stay small.
She doesn't say how small.
However, Juniperus communis
rompressa. Pica abies pygmaea,
P. A. gregoryana; P. glauca coni
ea; Taxus Cuspidata densa; Pinus
sylvestus watereri; and Cnamae
cypasir obusa nana are among
the very small-growing ones.
C. P. asks if fig trees can still
33 inch
Circled, Beveled
Plate Glass
Ilirrors
Keg. 19.75
Now 6.90 Each
Associated with
i
34 Comrt
rhoae 92Z1
In
heat loss and maximum
economy.
4 Valve-in-Head engirtee are
inherently easier te cool;
and Chevrolet'a individual
cooling of cyiindera pre
vents waste of power pro
metes efficient operation
prolongs engine life.
Moreover, with all of the valve
mechanism on top of the engine
and therefore readily aeoee
sibie service, though seldom
needed, is extraordinarily easy
and economical.
A r ' X' 4
The Statesman. Salem, Oregon, gundary, March 11," lsli IS
be planted this spring; what soil
they do best in, and what variety
la good.
Ana.: It is plenty late to set out
figs but it can still be dona, par
ticularly if he has plenty of water
for the summer. They like a clay
loam that is comparatively rich.
Brown Turkey and Celeste are
among the popular varieties for
home cowing.
C. R. wants to know if there Is
some flowering tree which he can
plant against a group of three
evergreen trees. Says the corner is
well lighted, the ground good, but
the "too-green look somewhat
dreary."
Ans.: How I wish I had a spot
like that with room to plant a
white flowering dogwood. Dog
wood never looks better than
against a background of ever
greens. 429
roggednossfq
"" ir' 14 ; JV ' I
till Pi
color coordinated rfe ?H tt A
prWa.rWeJArdeA ''"' M
ortfwlly blended J0f '
6oM.hippoAljS. as;:
fern of casual. Z ;
Size 10 to 50. k&J&i i
10.95 lft) !'
THE FASHIONETTrTP
11 d)
Automotive experts and milfons of motorists Ogees
Vofve-evHeocf is for ahead because It give! an
ouMonding combination of performance, endurance, dependability -and
economy. ... Chevrolet master builder of this master motor
has proved this by producing more than 20 million Valve-in-Head
engines during the past thirty-seven years engines which hold, the
distinction of having delivered abre billions of miles of sotisfoction;
to more owners, over a fanger period, than any other power-plant
built today! Chevrolet's World's Champion Valvo-ln-Head ongJno le
another powerful reason why CHEVROLET AND ONiy CHEVIOIET
t$ RUST . .-. another cowlncing proof that only Chevrolet gives
BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COSTI . f ;
-t: 1 .
In addition to Jh World" Ctaspfon Vove-le-Heed Cegeie, Cfcevroef effort
onW aaafor Wrwwfwgos of tig
BNJ-CAI STTUMe AN
BtAUTT 0
aoeverftsMCt
a cswstt 6e
tmi teenzso
bug
i
Dasclis Return
From South
LIBERTY Mr. and Mn. Wal
ter Griffis and ton Leroy ot
Portland spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. C E. Griffis and
family. c
Mr. and Mrs. John Dasch hava
returned from a vacation in Hay
ward, Calif., where they visited,
their daughter, Orpha Dasch.
Sharon Robertson had ber first
school lesson Thursday at her
home since the illness which kept
her from returning to school thig
term. j j
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mantz and
family have moved t here from
Larned, Kan., and Dale Mantx
has enrolled in the sixth grade. -
Court St.
- Car OtaUty eAowoat; Coaft
BM-CAS SA-erv oe rmm
coMsmucnoN amo eosirrvs.
AcnoM itraaAuuc aaAKtt
- - . "
. !
-,1 :
i !.- '
; 1
'"M
4
1
I
mm
WILLETPS
CAPITAL DBUG ST0I1E
Slate and Liberty SL
wJUu
lJrvjPQDi 'Cfttjti!!-'
510 N. Commercial St.
Salem, Oregon