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Two 'housand C.M.T.C. Sh ems Take Oath of 1 sginnce; Other Notes In the presence of many dinin- [nip-bed visitors, including Admiral Walter S. Crosley, of the Great Lakes N_nvnl Training station, Brigadier Owner-l C. H. Conrad, Jr., last Sutur- d-y “ministered the OI") of Allegi- unce to the two thousand C.M.T.C. " Ina not." pom-Mo VIII-w Nrthr 382 Park Avenue Nevitt Motor Sales Our point shop in rquippod with a bump xhop 'a'rmhling you fo my a LOCAL IMPROVEMEN ho Mill: mu- sfminnd oie low Suliuhniun Guaranteed or No Hume VILLMJZ (If nRr'atHF'.r.0 uh (Jo-My, "t"y8t.., ttutu.rTrr1'.4 t.rAtut.iTrr', students who he this yedr attending the sixth Inch camp held " this The Military Training Camps lss'n his submitted four scholurships from Illinois institutions open on in un- restricted competition to all students of the (I.M.T.C. who meet certain qualitieatirms, it is announced. Post 7 The scholarships Mtered are is tol. lows; University of Chicago, Loyola university, Ind De Paul university. ntl/w m 1111/, iiii.iscF: smart "LNG,” Phone H. P. romplrte oomph” cost. " tl THE PRESS 56 mod: .091 MI .01 'Jll 'Ot " 60 20 Model Boat and Plane Sunset Valley Lagoon all Chicago; and the Bradley Poly- technic institute, Peoria, Illinois. The former three are open to all students; the latter only to those from Peoril county. The former carry tall tuition fees; the latter $175.00 to- wards tuition charges. Governors Dny Saturday next, the 9th, will be knnwn an Governors day, when the three Governors of Illinois, Wiscon- sin, and Miehitran--the Hons. Em. merson, Kohler, and Green-will be present and will take part in the many activities planned for them, There will be a special parade and review on this day. on. Lidieker. won, Elmer Hargrave was second; the third place contest- ant was disqualified. The contest for sailboats of chil- dren under 10 years of age was won by the boat, owned by Jack Silby. whose boat was sailed by Ruby Walks er, the only girl to place in any event. Kenneth Borgasun was second, and Billy Okay third. . _ There was one elassificatiun that included any kind of boat mndel, This event was Won by Hubby Ross, Warner Wiebolt second, and Edward Nnrcruss third. In the home made boat contest Charles Nicholls tnnk the honor with n square-ringer. Roy Sorenson sent his 21-inch sloop to seeimd placé, and Edward Nurcross slipped his schoon- er into third place. The oldest boy competing in the boat contest was Charles Nicholls, 16 years old and the youngest was John.. ny Jacks, 4 years old. . A group picture M tho children with their boats and planes. was taken tor the PI't-ss hy dirt and will appt' The airplane duration contests were run at the same time as the boat enntest in a nearby field. The first event was'the Junior R. C). Cr. duration contest. and it was won by Phyllis Copp, whose little plane stayed in the air 17 1/5 seconds. She was elnnely fullnwed by Kent Wen- nell. whose best trial was 10 1/5 seconds . Billy Fisher was third with H) seconds. In the intermediate R, u. G. contest Fritz Kaumanns won, and Joseph Kenientt was second. There was no third place. The seninr stick model went to Hubert Lidieker; his. plane stayed in the air 16 “5: seconds. Robert Jacks was second, and his time was 15 sec- onds. . ISSUI‘ The only entrant in the twin push. er type contest was DeWitt Nelson. His plane, sent up for one trial only, remained in the air 51 4/5 secnnds. The winner of each class will com- pete in the National Air Race model contvst on August 23rd. C remained in the air 51 4/5 second}. General Conrad is I trradutste of The winner of each class will com- the Mounted Service Sehool, 1916: an pete in the National Air Race model honor graduate of the School of the contest on August 23rd. C Time, 1920; and a graduate of the T, -v' 7â€" 7. I Army War College. 1923. He received Don't otit--Ptmh a B. S. degree from the University We are not tied to the wheels of of Illinois, in 1922, and was awarded destiny. We are in this life to help the Distinguished Service Medal for the wheel, go round.-Woman's Home his services overseas during the Companion (Continued from page 4) durhtinn contests " same time as the a nearby “Md. The the Junior R. C). Cr. Hecketswcilur Stu- ‘ur in next week’s Two outstanding features mark the Deerpath theatre program for the ensuing weeks. On Sunday and Mon. day Ruth Chatterton appears in "The Lady of Scandal," and on Thursday and Friday Al Jolson comes in "Mammy." Other pictures during the week are all of a high order of merit, with popular screen stars in leading roles. Saturday, August 9, one day only, Charles ("Buddy") Rogers. in "Safe. ty in Numbers," with Kathryn Craw- ford and Josephine Dunn, a roguish revel of love, laughs, lyrics and lace. Sunday and Monday,Aug. 10 and 11: "The Lady of Scandal" with Ruth Chatterton in the most amaz- ing rule of her ndtable stage and screen career, supported by Ralph Forbes and an excellent cast. The story is screened from the brilliant play, "The High Road," which ran a your in New York. Attractive Program at Deerpath Theatre During Coming Week Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 12 and 13: Nancy Carroll in "The Dev- il's Holiday," with Phillips Holmes, James Klrkwood. Hobart Bosworth and Zazu Pitts. A false and furious modern merry-go-round of falsehood and frame-ups, _ Thursday and Friday, Aug. 14. and IG: Al Jolton in "Mammy" with Lois Moran, Louise Dresser, Lowell Sher- man, Tully Marshall and Stanley Fields, Nothing but frolicsome fun, new Irvine Berlin songs and the king of entertainers at his inimitable best. Added attractions daily include sound news and cartoons and the best comedies obtainable. ’ Availing himself of a month's leave of absence, preparatory to sail- ine in early September for his new station in the Phillippines, General Conrail relinquished command of the pus: Tuesday after eighteen months' service as commanding general of Part Sheridan. General and Mrs, Conrad will depart on leave of about the middle of the month, traveling by auto via the Yellowstone National Park, to San Francisco, from which they will take the transport. General Cnnrad's going recalls the fact that he has been at Fort Sheri. dun twice before, once as a child, when his father was in command here; and attain when he was a. Lieu. tenant shortly after graduating from the Military Academy at West Point. General Conrad’s career has been nne nf exceptional brilliancy ever since his graduation from the Acad- only in 1895. He commanded a regi- ment overseas throughout the World War, and was in the Inspector Gen- oral’s Department for five years, be- ing commissioned a Brigadier Gen- eral therefrom in October 1928, World War, Leave Ft. Sherdian Thursday, August T, 1980