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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1936)
2 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES GREATER WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECL CORRESPONDENTS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 19. INDEPENDENCE PUPILS CALLED TO CLASSROOMS Independence The clang of the bell called the pupils of this dis trict to school Monday morning the high school will opened its doors to receive them Monday and the grade schools will begin Tuesday. Everything Is in readiness, the hops have been picked and the prune crop is well along toward comple tion, the fall work Is about caught up, &o that the pupils may get an early start and all are urged register early. New teachers in both schools will report for duty, there having been some changes made In the person nel of the faculty in both tchoois. Other schools in adjacent dis tricts, Monmouth, Rickreall, Oak Point and Greenwood, will also be gin the first of the week. Paul Robinson and his assist ants will be on hand Monday tt assign students to their classes, and registration has been going on since the middle of the past week. Stu dents in the high school will find three new teachers on the staff, Miss Helen West of Seaside, home economics and English instructor; Miss Edith Bear, Albany, commerce and girls' physical education, and Miss Glenna Hiltebrand of Inde pendence, English, drama and li brary. Other, teachers returning to the high -school this year are Loren Mort, science and history and coaching; Howard Bennett, Smith Hughes and civics; Miss Anita Bo ley, English, history, public speak ing, debate and Journalism; Mrs. Loren Mort, .science and orchestra. Some changes have been made in the grade department faculty. Miss Mary Donaldson will take the posi tion of principal during the ab sence of Mrs. W. F. McBee, who is taking advanced work at the Uni versity of Oregon, and will also be fourth grade Instructor; Miss Dora Gallagher of Fargo. N. D will teach the first grade during the absence of Mrs. Melford Nelson, who la on a year's leave of absence, and Miss Eleanor Leonard of Oxnard Calif-, who will teach the third srade while Mrs. Elsie Bolt Is at Columbia university taking advano ed work. All other teachers In the grade department, will take their former position. CORVALLIS BAPTISTS HAVE NEW MINISTER Corvallls Rev. Edward B. Hart, new pastor of the First Baptist church, began his ministry Sunday. Rev. Hart received his education at the University of Coloiudo and at the Bible Institute of Los Angeles, He has been in the ministry 19 years, serving at Fort Morgan, Colo., and for the past ten years at Beth Edtxi Baptist church In Denver. He suc ceeds Rev. Frank B. Matthews, who la now pastor of Highland Baptist church, Portland. POLK REPUBLICANS LAUNCH CAMPAIGN Independence Republicans of Polk county will meet at the court house In Dallas Friday evening to launch in this county the final drive of the "Republican Volunteer' movement; according to an an nouncement by C. M. Burn hart, county chairman. The local program Is part of a campaign to be carried on during the week In every county of Uie state with the cooperation of Ar thur P. Prtaulz, state chairman and aides from the state committee. The program Is an Uitegral part of the state organization plan as outlined previously by Walter Tooze. assistant state chairman, during his visit to this county. All precinct committeemen and their assistants, together with the candidates are urged to be present. Monmouth Library Gets New Volumes Monmouth A new group of books from the state library has arrived and has been placed on the shelves for circulation. In a letter from the state librar ian was given the li-st of books for reading circle work for 1938-37 and It was suggested that each library purchase at least one or two of these in behalf of the teachers in Its community. The Monmouth public library has Powers' History of Ore gon literature and Montgomery's Whlte-Headed Knclr. Jefferson A party composed of J R. McKee. Charles McKee and Harold Knight and son Billy left Friday on a deer hunt In the east ern Oregon country. When G? Where Willamette Valley Events ( C.rneral lnteret Oct 2-3 Woodbtirn Com munity Fair. Oct. 3 Marlon county Firmer Union convention, at Marlon. Oct. i Rtckicall Commun ity Pair. October 10 Harvest Festi val Albany. Oct. 10 County I.OO F. convention. Stlverton. October H-IS-Annual Chrl llan Endeavor convention First Christian church. Salem. Winsome Misses Who Appear in "Follies'1 JACKSON WILL NOT RUN AGAIN Albany C. Rice Ash ton and J. Howard will oppose each other for mayor of the city of Albany, it was revealed by last minute filings Fri day. The filings followed the nouncement that Mayor W. L. Jack son, who has held the office for two terms would not be a candidate to succeed himself. Mayor Jackson said that Inas much as he has already served two terms as mayor, and that as he had Increased responsibilities elsewhere, he could not see his way clear to seek re-election to a third term. This announcement was made while completed petitions asking that Mayor Jackson's name be plac ed upon the ballot were ready for filing. Mayor Jackson is co-owner of the Albany Democrat-Herald. Mr, Ash ton has be en a member of the city council for the past term. Howard is publisher of the Greater Oregon, semi-weekly newspaper. COLLEGE STAFF CHANGES MADE Corvalt is Naming of two new de partmint heads and the appoint ment of several staff members for the coming year not previously an nounced were among the personn. Items passed upon at the recent meeting of the state board of higher education held in Portland, accord ing to officials of the college. The advance In rank of George W. Glee.son to associate professor in chemical engineering and acting head of that department was one of the changes made. He replaces Dr. Charles S. Keevil, who resigned re cently to accept a position at Buck nell university In Pennsylvania. Another change- in the department heads was the appointment of A. S Burrler as head of the department of farm management, and his ad vance to the rank of full professor, He succeeds H. E. Sdby, who has been on leave of absence for more than a year on special appoint ment with the re-settlement admin istration. Selby recently submitted his resignation. Advance in rank to full professor without change In salary was pro vided for R. E. Dimick. head of the new department of fish, game and fur animal management. To care for the increased enrollment in that work, Dr. P. P. Griffiths has Jun been appointed Instructor In fish and game management. Had a Home Scene Of Evening Party Mill City Mlis Barbara Ratla and Eddie Rada entertained with party dance at the home of the former Friday evening. Dancing and card playing were the diver sions of the evening. At a late hour, refreshments were served by the hostess. Guests present for the affair were the Misses Marian Allen, Genella Gentry. Carolyn Rada. Velma Downing, Beatrice Jepsen, Virginia Jepson, Eleanor Stodola and Jack Allen. Bob Allen. Bob Hill, Martin Jepsen, Bill Henderson. Dwlght Cathrrwood, John B. Herron, Jos eph Wnchter, Charles Wachter, Ho mer Thacker, Jack Haseman, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Knnoff and Mr and Mrs. Frank Smith. Church Year Opens DePoe Bay Re-organization Sun day for the DePoe Bay Sunday school, which has been four years under the supervision of Missionary George H. Wilbur of Salem, was ob served Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Wil bur were present to assist in reorg anising foi the fall and winter. By decision of th leaders this uork will be afltlinted with the north Lin coin county parish. STARTING SENIOR YEAR Silver ton Fred Pounder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pounder of South Water street, will leave Sat urday for Corvallls where he will enter the state college for his sen lor year In pharmacy. He has been an employe of the Olsen Pharmacy. Stlverton. for a number of years. Pounder Is recovered from several weeks' illness during the summer. DEER lll'MKKM LEAVE Stlverton Mr. and Mrs. Allen Porter of Stlverton and Mr. ana Mrs Elnathan Lowe of Lebanon, left the middle of the we for a several days' outing and deer hunt at Lake view. Porter and Lowe are cousins PASTOR ON VACATION Aumsvllle Rev. Henry Aarhus Is taking a three wctfca vacation and trip to his home In South Dakota Rev. Aarhus la Dastor at the Wea- ley an Methodist church here. Eleven of (he 80 youthful stars appearing In "ZoUle't Cap ital Journal Gang Fall Follies,'' on the stage of (he Grand thea tre, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday evenings. This group consists of the "Goodness" girls. From left to right are Shirley Jean' Adamson, Betty June Kelly, Eunice Jean Miller, Pat sy Ullman, Patty Jenny, Joanne Thomas, Joanne Savage, Truth! Bartlett, Charmaine Bartlett, Elverta Coffey and Donna Jean Satter. TRIO INJURED AS CARS CRASH Woodburn Three pdbple were taken to the Woodburn hospital Saturday night and the Woodburn fire department was called out after an accident Involving two cars and a truck ended In a fire. The Injured were Lorraine Mc- Viker of Hubbard, Lester Sykes and Cecil Large of Gervais. Their In juries consisted mainly of cuts and biuises and the two boys were re leased from the hospital but Miss McVlker Is being held until the ex tent of her injuries Is fully deter mined. The accident happened about 9:30 o'clock on the Broadacres road. The two cars, traveling in opposite di rections, sldeswiped. aiid the south bound car swerved head-on into a truck which was behind the other car, forcing ths truck which was driven by Dell Coyner, into the ditch and damaging it considerably. The car immediately took fire but record run was made by the Woodburn fire department and the flames were soon extinguished. The car was badly damaged by the col lision. The north bound car was also damaged and ended up In a ditch about 100 feet north of the place where the collision occurred. LAND MEASUREMENT CREW TAKES FIELD Dallas Measuring crews are at work in Polk county under the di rection of a crew of supervisors as part of the agricultural conservation program. Each crew consists of the supervisor, a wheel man and a flag man, nine crews In all, scattered throughout the seven districts in the county. Their work Is to measure the amount of land diverted from soil depleting crops to soil conceiv ing crops. It Is estimated that It will be ne- cesary to measure fields on about 50 per cent of the farms which can comply for soil conserving pay ments, says W . C. Leth, count y agent, adding that on many farms there is sufficient Information available from the former wheat and corn-hog program to make It unnecessary to measure them again. Only farms on which work sheets have been filed will be considered In this measuring program. The supervisors In charge of the ork are J. J. Sechrtst, J. H. Voth, John Rlchll, Mark Capps. Jr., L. V. Seeley, Harold Lundeen, Sam Low- ery, W. Elliott and Burl Oliver. Additional Teacher Needed at Aumsville Aumsvllle The Aumsville high .school opened last Monday and at the end of the week the enrollment totalled 1.15 In another week It will be around 1M. This makes It neces sary to have another teacher to take care of all the subjects. Perry Spell brink, seventh and eighth grade teacher, will be put In high school and another teacher will be hired to fill his position. Paint Water Tower Hubbard Hubbard Is on the map if the water tower speaks truly, for the name has been painted In four foot letters on the north and south sides of the tank. The remainder of the tank was painted with alum inum with the same shade of green as the letters on the base of the tower. The work recently complet ed, also Included leveling the tower a three-quarter Inch. MKRtTKY MOt'NTS HIGH Monmouth W. W. Elliott recent ly received a paper from his former home In Oklahoma which tells of the long period of hot days that country experienced this summer. On one occasion the thermometer went as high as 116 degrees. LEAVE AFTER DEER Bethel Frank Kunclter of this neighborhood and Elmer SanUon i of St. Helens started Saturday for I eastern Oregon. They will hunt deer : and will also visit the homesteaa i on which the Kunritvr family Uvedj many jean q at Fort Rock. REDUCED GAS RATES PLEASE Corvallls Reduced gas rates for automatic water heating and refrig eratlon were announced here today by Leif Bergsvik, Willamette valley district manager for the Portland Gas 4e Coke company, who also manages the Corvallls, Albany and Salem offices. Those cooking with gas are offered a new combination rate, which Is supplementary to the company s existing rates for com bined cooking, water heatirfg and house heating service, he announ ced. Promotional In character, the new rates will mean a saving to custo mers immediately affected, and will open the way to additional sav ings to those who take advantage of the offer, Mr. Bergsvik said. "Calculations under the new rates show that a customer now using only a gas automatic water heater can use, on the average, 40 per cent more gas for the same money ordl narily paid, he stated. The new combination schedule makes It possible for a customer us ing a gas automatic water heater to add gas for cooking and refrig eration at a small monthly cost, Bergsvik says. Customers owning only a gas refrigerator will get their gas on new rates also. Another "Meanest" Man Takes Tools Of Crippled Lad Mehama Stories are often told of the "meanest man". It U hard to realize Just how mean some can be as to sink low enough to steal from a cripple a one-armed boy. Such was the case a few days ago In Mehama. This young man has, for seme months, struggled to make a living by operating a repair shop and service station. He stayed with this In spite of his great handicap, the loss of his hand, until one night thieves broke In and stole the tools and other equipment he had to work with. Missionary Group Meets, Jefferson Jefferson The Missionary society of the Evangelical church held an interesting meeting recently at the church. The Devotionals were in charge of Mrs. J. T. Jones who also sang, The president of the society. Mrs. A, Wilson, had charge of the pro gram, and Introduced the lesson topic. She stressed the need of co operation between the churches and other missionary agencies. Other topics dlscu.Gsed were "Points at which co-ordination is essential," by Miss Helen Kihs, and "Orowth in Unity." by Mrs. Charles Fogg. Mrs Nettle Reeves and Mrs, Don Davis told how the church can serve unifying factors. Marion Entertains Farmer Unionists Bethel The September open meeting of the Farmers' Union was held at the school Friday night. The Marion county convention will be held at Marion on Saturday, Octo ber 3. Delegates appointed are Ar thur fichulz, Helen Schulz, A .J. Klug. O. L. Brubaker. Mary Ham rick. Mrs. Arno Spranger, Oeorge Bahnsen and Otto Heinke. Walter Baker. George Bahnsen and Arno Spranger will make plans or a play to be put on In the early winter. Arthur Schuls and the Klug boys served lunch at the close of the meeting. Jefferson Miss Gertrude Tarr. a teacher In the Sclo grade school, was a dinner guest Friday evening at the home of Miss Rose Oreen. Last Day! "Dizzy Jttg Dames" 0 K! and rox new OUTSTANDING CLUB MEMBERS ARE SELECTED Albany Ruth Shelby and Harold Sickles will be the special guests of the First National Bank of Pott- land for three days during the Pa cific International Livestock exposi tion, it was announced by a board of Judges who selected them as the outstanding 4-H club members of Linn county. Miss Shelby, member of the local clubs of Albany and Lebanon, was named winner among the girls be cause of outstanding participation in 4-H club activities. At the Linn county 4-H fair, Miss Shelby won seven firsts, one second and one third. At the Oregon State fair her winnings Included three firsts, one second and one third, one fourth and one ninth. She also acted ai local leader of a dairy club. Sickles, member of the Spoon Riv. er Poultry club, Halsey Farm Ac counting club, and member and lo cal leader of the Linn County Sheep club received the boys' honors in consideration of work accomplished as a memoer of these clubs. High awards were won by Sickles at each of the following fairs: Halsey Achievement day exercises, Harris- bury Community fair, LLnn county 4-H fair and the Oregon State fair. He was also a member of the win ning poultry Judging team, livestock demonstration team, and mlscellaji- eoue demonstration team at the Linn county fair and represented Linn county In these contests at the Oregon State fair. BEIGHT HEADS TEACHERS Albany Paul Belght, Oakville, was named president by the teach ers of the Western Linn county O. S.T.A. group, when it met at the court house Saturday. Mrs. Undine HI Her, Hulburt school was named vice-president and Blanche Gear hart, East Knox Butte, secretary treasurer. Thirty teachers attended the meeting, all of whom will start teaching Monday in the rural schools of the western Linn county area. It was planned to meet monthly during the 1936-1937 year. ASSAULT IS CHARGED Albany James E. Dean, Lebanon, was brought Into justice court Sat urday to face two charges of as sault with a dangerous weapon, one brought by his wife, Mrs. Beulah Dean, and the other by Mrs. Bob Culbertson. The women accused Dean of becoming drunk, breaking up furniture of his home with an axe, and of threatening the wom en's lives with it. Bail was fixed at $1000 on each charge or $2000 in all. Monday was set as the time for the preliminary hearing. BENTON REPUBLICANS WILL RALLY TONIGHT Corvallls The republican national committee and the Oregon state central committee will conduct a Joint organization conference and republican lally Monday evening in the courthouse. Arrangement are in charge of H. A. Stiles, county chair man. The national commttee will be represented by Cliff Titus, and the state committee by Dave Steger. . The purpose of the meeting Is to launch the national organization campagn program in Benton county, particularly as It relates to the de velopment of definite organized ac- tlvities of the republican volunteers, in cooperation with the party leaders oi county and state. No solicitation of any character win be- made, but details of program and method for effective party or ganization work of the greatest Im portance will be presented, officials state. Kindergarten Will Open in Monmouth Monmouth Mrs. Vernon Day is announcing the opening of a kin dergarten at her home on South Whitman street for Monday, Sep tember 28. for children frnm 4-R years or age. Classes will be held three days a week, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, with reci tations in the mornings only from 11. Mrs. Day. who Is experienced In this type of work and will be assist- by Mrs. Dewitt Williamson, offers creative work, a course In palno for beginners, art. clay modeling, story telling and sand table work. Fair Plans Topic Woodburn A special meeting of the Woodburn Garden club will be held tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lavcrn Otjen. 55S Hard castle avenue. The meeting has been called for the purpose of completing plans for the Woodburn Community fair and all members are requested to be present. UAHomOvMTkair ft Today and 15C Tuesday.. SHE'S A GIRL AFTER HIS OWN HEART ADDED Andy Clyde Comedy HOT PAPEREK.V Kewa and Screen Vodvfl "CLl'B not'SC PARTY West Salem Municipal Building Is Complete; Dedication Scheduled West Salem The new $30,000 municipal buildine will be formally dedicated Tuesday bers of the dedication committee are James Mitchell, Don Kuhn and Floyd White with Ouy C. Newgent, a member of the build lng committee, master of ceremon les. Others on the committee are Robert Paulson and A. P. Ooefrler The reception comlttee consists of Ray stumbo, John Flresen and Lyle Thomas. Invited speakers are U. 8. Sena TEACHERS WILL GET RECEPTION Silverton Mrs. Lee Ha&klna chairman of the committee on gen eral plans for the annual reception to the teachers and parents, espe cially those new to Silverton during tris year, to be sponsored by the Parent - Teacriers- association of which Mrs. W. P. Scarth is president and Miss Florence Storey Is secre tary. The reception will be Thurs day evening at the Eugene Field auditorium. Mrs. HaskLns will announce her committee helpers the first of the week. At a meeting of the executive committee members Thursday ar ternoon at the W. P. Scarth home on East Hill, the group decided on the PTA Garden and Hobby show, an annual affair for the young pu pils of the local school, to be Satur day, September 26, at a down-town store room. Miss Hannah Olson will be chairman. The first regular meeting of the PTA will be on Thursday afternoon. October 1. RADIO LECTURE SHOWS PROMISE Hubbard Something that 'prom Ises to be more than usually Inter esting In the Extension service over KOAC are the discussions by Dr. o R. Chambers under the general heading "Getting Along with Oth- ers." Topics to be discussed and their dates have been sent out by Mrs. Zelta Rodenwold, KOAC chair man for the woman's programs. October 6, "Scrambled Homes for Bieakfast;" Oct. 20. "Why I don't like certain Individuals;" Nov. 3 How to Make Others Like Me;' Nov. 17, "Right Attitude Toward Er rors;" Dec. 1, "Keeping up Morale-;" Dec. 15, "Seeing as Believing;" Jan, 12, "Clinging Vines;" Jan. 26, "Stop Thief;" Feb. 9. "Liar! Liarl" Feb. 23, Fearing Ourselves In our Chil dren;" March 9, "Handicapped?". March 23, "Beauty, Behavior ui Brains:" April 6, "Keeping on an Even Keel;" April 20, "The One Best Type of Personality." These lectures will be supplement ed with correlated talks on the Tuesdays In between the set dates. Mrs. Chambers will summarize the views of educators as reported in "Proceedings of the Fiist Interna tlonal Congress on Mental Hygiene. Her topics are "Won't You Let Me Be Different? Will You Be Mv Friend? Vaccinating Our Personal ities, Customary Responses, Wha Color Is Tuesday Evening? The Christmas Legend. What Kind of a Patient Am I? The Profession of Parenthood, When the Family Plays a pait, The Significance of Play, Family Influence. Ghosts, Laughter and Life, The Hindu Doctrine of relaxation, What Part Religion?" These broadcasts will be on the air from 3 p.m. eveTy Tuesday and wIU be rebroadcast over KBPS. The first ten minutes will be used In an swering questions sent In by radio club secretai-ies. The remainder of the half hour will be devoted to the topic of the day. According to Information sent out by the Extentlon division any group or organization may enroll, as a radio club, by enrolling with the station. All this adult education is free to those interested. Present plans call for the appoint ing of county chairmen to assist Mis. Rodenwold with this educa tional work by forming radio clubs throughout the county. Budget is Approved Bethel A special scnool meeilns was held for the purpose of adopt ing tne annual budget. Walter Bak er, chairman of the school board, presided. Mrs. John Haln was clerk The district Is in good condition fi nancially. The budget was adopted as presented. Marlon Paul Thompson and Mrs. Paul Thompson were reunited in marriage at Vancouver Sunday. no Toes. .ay v W eiintsday TWO BIG HITS She Sidetracked a Prince to Marry a $30 Reporter BETTE DAVIS Golden Arrow" And 2nd Hit Romance Plus Action "The 3 Mesquiteers" With an All Star Cast a. i LAST TIMES TODAY Lew Ayers li Jaa. Dunn In "Hearts In Bon da ire" "Lady Be J1 Careful" night at 8:30 o'clock. Mem tor Charles L. McNary; Governor Charles H. Martin, Secretary of State Earl Snell. C. C. Hockley, re gional WPA administrator; Lyle Bartholomew, the architect and H. G. Carl, contractor. The Waaklta Campflre girls will act as ushers with Dr. H. C. Epley in charge of the music. Miss Ruth Bedford, accompanied by Miss Betty Bedford, will be the soloist. The American Legion drum corps Is scheduled to appear. The building was erected without the Issuance of bonds and "without cost to the taxpayers,' as funds for Its construction are available from the revenue of the water depart ment. The building, of reinforced concrete and brick, is built directly above the two city wells, one 256 feet deep and the other 126 feet, which day. The pump room Is In the supply 1.500.000 gallons of water a basement which also has provision for the water truck, machine room and two Jail cells. The council chamber, mayor's office, city re corder, water office, fire truck space and a room for firemen are on the first floor. A public auditorium seating 400 persons, with a stage at one end and two built in dressing rooms, occupy the entire second floor. WORKERS NAMED FOR RED CROSS Corvallls Personnel of ten stand ing committees, for the Benton coun ty chapter of the Red Cross have been chosen by the board and will serve during the coming year. E. K. Weston has been named to head the annual Red Cross, roll call drive to obtain members. This will start here November 12. All com mittees have been selected except those on production and home hy glene and care of the sick. These will be named later. Following la the list of committees and members chosen: Case advisory H. A. Stiles. E. C. Aiiwortn. judge H. C. Herron. Disaster Dr. E. W. Wells, Weston, C. A. Oartell. Finance Mrs. Guv Ravin. C. L Mannneimer, a. k. .Herman. First Aid Dr. E. H. Kelley, H. O. Johnson, John Edwards. Junior Red Cross Father A. R, Mitcneii, Mrs. m, L. Martin, Prof. H. Dann. Life living Mn. Donald Black, Mtss Helen Reich art, E. W. Weill. Publicity A. K. Berman. Home and farm accident nreven. tlon E. H. Castle, H. O. Johnson. Executive H. C. Johnson. C. L Mannneimer, Eva Bailey. Braille Eva Ballev. Llvrtle Wen- iger. NEWSPAPER PEOPLE TOUR TO ATLANTIC Monmouth Erie and Irving Swenson, members of the Mon mouth Herald staff are back from motor trip which took them to the eastern seaboard. They countered heavy rains going through the middle west states and return ing over the northern route. On a side excursion to Yellow stone park they entered by way of the new Cooke City entrance from the northeast. This entrance Is routed for part of Its distance along the summit of the Bear Tooth mountains and reached an altitude of nearly 500 feet higher than the top of Mt. Hood. They were ac companied home by Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Button of Bassett, Wis. Dr. B. F. Butler, who returned last week from a few days' trip into eastern Oregon, found Redmond especially prosperous. He also vis ited In Arlington, Mitchell and prlneville. Coast Forest Fire Now Under Control DePoe Bay The forest fire which for two days raged In the hills to the east of here, was brought under control by firefighters Sunday. The blaze started on government land and soon traveled Into private hold ings. It was confined to an old burn. The fire was of undetermined orig in. Smoke was dense in the DePoe bay region up io Sunday noon. Enrollment Gains Silverton The largest enrollment In the history of the Smith-Hughes department In the local schools for the first week of school was report ed this year as 41 pupils. Warren E. Crabtree Is head of this department In the 8ilverton system. Touav anu tomorrow TWO ACE FEATURES 'tYai nuiinj UIIRB1V (CX'i!Vwtocli 01111 hm AND 2ND HIT X PTIi KfllV f-fC 1 CUIMI ', by" MUllUat l?'"l"lTW!?!ry5"!!- ADDED Minklnrd iara Palm prlnm" STARTS WEDNESDAY William Powrll, Carole totnh.nl "MY MAN GODFREY" COLLEGE AND SEMINARY TO STARTJTUDY Mt. Angel Mt. Angel college and seminary will formally open Its Both scholastic year Thursday morning with a solemn high mass immedi ately after which classes will be taken up. The registration of stu dents will take place Tuesday and Wednesday. There Is every Indica tion that this year's enrollment will exceed that of last year. Mt. Angel college holds a senior rating in the Northwest association of secondary and higher schools. Bachelor degrees may be earned In the departments of philosophy, English, classical languages, modern languages, history, social sciences, mathematics, education and busi ness administration. The state de partments of education in Oregon and Washington also recognize Mt. Angel college as a standard high school teachers' college. Three new members who. have Just completed their higher studies wIU be on the faculty this year. Rev. Robert Keber, O.S.B., studied two years at the Abbey of Maria Laach in Germany, specializing in liturgy and httory. Rev. Patrick Meagher. OJS.B., has completed his theological studies at the pontifi cal university of St. Anselm in Rome. Rev. Clement Frank, O.S.B., attended the summer session at Co- lumbia university. New York, after receiving his master's degree from the Catholic university of Ameri ca with a major in education. During the past summer, Rev. Marc Schmld, O.S.B., did post-graduate work in biology and library sci ence at the University of Washing ton and Rev. Gabriel Morris. O.S.B.. took a course in voice culture and public speaking at the University of California. The new modern Students' Union building, which will provide for the recreational, athletic and dramatic needs of the rapidly Increasing stu dent body, and the third building to be erected on the hill-top with in the past 10 years, will be ready for use by the middle of October. CORVALLIS SCHOOL PLANTS ARE OPENED Corvallls City schools opened Monday with Freshman week at Oregon State college beginning the aame date. Over 1300 freshmen are expected. College dormitories, fraternities and sororities opened Sunday. This Is the 13th consecutive freshman week program since O.8.C. pioneered in this plan of starting new students out with a planned program to aid them In becoming acquainted with their new surroundings. The week will be devoted exclusively to a def inite program of guidance lectures and conferences and placement tests to see that students enter the classes which will suit them to the best advantage. For students who are still In doubt as to the field of work In which they should register, there will be three special conference hours set aside at which time competent advisers will answer questions and give vo cational assistance. In addition, each entering student Is assigned to a faculty adviser for the entire week. The duty of this adviser la to render all assistance possible in this and other matters. Belated Vacations Come After Harvest West Stayton Many families have taken a needed rest after the heavy bean harvest was over at the various beaches. The Fred Browning family went to the north beaches, John Tegen family spent last week around Flor ence bringing back plenty fish. John Wilkinson family. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Chance, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rug- gles motored down the south coast, spending a few days at Grants Pass with his sister. Paul McClellan and Lorry Goss left Friday on a hunt ing trip. Herma Darley returned from a fishing trip. Mrs. Charles Darley. with her daughters. Irma and Virginia, have returned from Twin Falls, Idaho, where they have been spending the summer with Mr. Darley. who Is employed there by the government. Pondering Budget Silverton Serving on the budget committee for the Silverton school district are Arthur Hobart, . Earl Adams, Dr. R. E. Klelnsorge. H. R. Irish and H. B. Latham. Alternates are Glenn Briedwell. M. G. G under sell and Dr. C. W. Keene. The group plan to meet Tuesday. to formulate the finances for the coming year for the district. CHESTER MMMS . FAY WHAT AND Kmc OF THE ROYAL 1Mb iy OUXTEDr a 'BETKtWT I UbiT j rill MOUNTED A LAFF
