The Oregon daily journal., June 13, 1920, Page 15, Image 15

tiic - Oregon : - Sunday journal . Portl and, , Sunday . morning;- June i& asso.
GRADE TEACHERS
T
Pendleton .Homes
To, Bev Opened Vtb
Normal Students
will hold their flftb. annual convention
among tha speakers. Mere than 200 del,
gates are expected. ? '
ton-made goods In their windows ar "
to compete for $75. in prises offered 1
(he association.
Women of the Church of thaJCdeem?
will give an - Oregon . Products dinner
June IS, at which prise awards will te
announced. : ;
at the Christian church here, June. 1ft
to 20, W. F. Turner, Robert M. Hopkins
and Mrs. A. B. Anderson, from the Na
tional societies; Mrs. Clara Q. Esson,
ROSE SHOW PATRONESSES
An Oregon Products week. June 14 to
19, will be observed, by virtually every
merchant in Pendleton, under the aus
pices' of, the Associated. Industries of
Oregon. More than 60 business bouses
have signed to show Oregon and Pendle-
IN'EDUCATIOIIAL
HO : DIRECT ROSE
state superintendent of the Bible schools
of the church ; C P. . Swander. corres
S la
ponding secretary, and H. EL Russell.
pr
' - i 1
1 I
vice-president of the O. C M. C, will be
Pendleton, June 12.-Homes of Pen
dleton will "be thrown open f to bouse
teachers attend ins tbe ' Oregon State
Normal extension school hers, be grinning:
June 21. -Plana have been asreed uton
tot (umlah teachers with lodging free of
charge and cafeteria, lunches at the high
school building daily without cost. The
citisens will endeavor- to met- - Mon
mouth's cost of $8 a. week by requiring
(be " teacher-students ; to bif only two
meals a day.
..Single Roses to Be Featured in
Display; Journal Is Sponsor,
Offering Prizes to Winners.
Continuation i of System Until
! t
5 1
ii
Such Time as Revision Can Be
Made Is Advised by Director,
COMPULSORY PAR
SHOW BY
DDES
ACT WINS SUPPORT
, , I i ,i. . -W
it
i
f Hostesses at the Children's Rose
Show to be riven on the park block
between Columbia and' Clay streets
jon Monday. Tuesday and " Wednes
day, June 21, 22 and 23, will be 40
.. V. M L T- i. l M jr s
Teachers association.
Mrs. Jennie" Richardson, president of
the association. , has "appointed Mies
'Minnie Heath of Irvington school as
chairman and - her associate chairmen
? are MIm Mary Hill of Brooklyn school
'and Mlaa May I. Rathbirn of the Suiuty
tde school. Miss Heath will have charge
of the reception committee on Monday,
Miss Hill on Tuesday and Miss Rath'
blrn on Wednesday during the week of
the Rose Show, which, by the way, is
next . week. . . .;....
The Children's Rose show will occupy
a section of the Park block devoted to
thejreneral tobo chow and be a part of
.it. The children's show is being given
t this year under the auspices of The
.Journal. . . ... .
Any boy or girl attending school In
Portland or in any, other community of
iDregon, and . Southern Washington is
-.privileged to exhibit and compete- for
! on of the eight prizes which will be
awarded daily by the board of Judges of
the general rose show.
. The first prize each day will be a
medal offered by the American Rose
society but made in the United States
.mint at Washington,. D. G. The two
second prizes are for 12.60 each. The
five third prizes are for $1 each. All
, prises will be awarded by The Journal
1
r
ii
IS
in. accordance with the decision of the
judges. , " j-
No , rules and, regulations are to be
observed. Each exhibit will consist of
but on rose,: the prettiest rose that s
boy or girl can find and secure for the
exhibit, with proper permission. Tags
wilt be printed IniThe Journal during the
coming week wlAch will have space for
the name, addres and-school and these
tags attached : te the roses will identify
them when tae judges make their in
spection. i '. 1 .:. .
Women on Ejection Boards
! Kane. Pa June 12. (X N, S. Be
cause of the inability to secure men to
serve on election boardjj in ' this oity at
the recent election girls and women were
employed In some places. Men refused
to lay off good jobs to accept lower pay.
Are You Ready to
Welcome Your I Visitor
Or Will You Need An Extra Bed? ItVso,
Let Us Show You These! Specials
oh SaleTHis Week-
Steel Bed
-jSprinar, V:-:- :
, Cotton Felt '.:
Mattress
$31.95.
Regular price on this outfit Is
S39.50 i
oaxne uinon rcii mattress soia
' separately, regular
price $16.50, o n
sale- for only
Cash
$11,90
Bed Davenport Sale!
5
irn
Mil
I H
We offer in this ' sale a
large assortment of BeicI
Davenports, both long and
short styles. Look over
this list -you will find jast
what you want. Terms
cash. -I
Reifular. Price
$74.00 now
$75.00 now
$72.00 now
$8(5.00 now
$79.00 now
Sale Price
$58.75
$59.00
$58.00
$65.00
$64.00
now
Regular Price'
$88.00 now
$90.00
$92.00
$92.00
$96.00
now
now
now
, Sale Price
$71.00
$72.00
$74.00.
$75.00
$79.00
Overstuffed, .
Davenport Sale
... mMh e -
Davenport-Similar to Picture, $124.00
t-w vrosii, f iu.vu a monin
e. . . .''.. .
V ony, spring arms, spring back, .deep springs
in seat and spring edge front, : 3 comfy- spring cushions
in ifal covereil witK tinoilnr
- ' M J w06u h CWIIIICi
In -" . ,
ill
J
V
n
i 5
if
Ml
c- -s
I!
1H
r "
f r
-si
s
Abore, left to riffht - IkUss Bliniil
Heath, chairman; Mi.sa Mary IIiUrT
Below Miss May Rathborn. i
1
DUTYT0 DISABLED
MEN
COMES FIRS
T,
ASSERTS WATZEK
State Chairman of CommT.ttee.fQr
Aid to" Soldiers Explains Aims
andvReasons for Organization.
In a communication to The Jour
nal Aubrey R. Watzek, etate chair
man ' for Oregon f of,, the Committee
for J Aid to Disabled Veterans and
Referendum on the Bonus, says: I
1 "Tn order to correct an apparent mis
understanding of the purposes for
which ! the committee for - aid 1 to dis
abled 'veterans and referendum on the
Dpnus nas oeen lormed, sand; of the
methods it Is employing to obtain thesA
objects, as state chairman of this com-
nj'te I ihoula be glad to have you
print the following:
"The committee for aid to disabled
veterans and ..referendum on the bonus
has two alms; ; (l) To secure, adeouato
provision for disabled veterans and de
pendents; (2J to defeat-a blankJI bonus
bm for all ex-serrice persons, or post
pone Its" passing until definitely 'deter
mined exactly hqwf much will be needed
from year to year! to care for 'disabled
men and dependents and Until a refer
endum vote ,by all exeervice' persons
uu me oiaiiKei Don us nas been taken.
CAEJE JOB WOCyPED INADEQUATE
: "There is no . desire i intention on
the part of the committee to misrepre
sent the needs of disabled men and
dependents in order to defeat ..tha hnnn.
- W I. uu.
It is true -that congress has approprl-
ieu iDo,iau,vuu jo meet the .current
needs, : but such an appropriation will
period. It ts doubtful whether the
amount ior ue current year is . ade
quate, and a larger appropriation may
be necessarv as fadditinnnl rw.
disclosed. For examplei it is reported
xto.wv nTe appiiea ior vocational
training and that only 30,000 have been
taken care of. i- .s - .
"The committee! hopes to be able to
impress on congress the need of deter
mining what the future requirements
for the care and rfnhllitatinn r.r th.
disabled, and dependenU .will ; be be-
ounaiy proceeomg to pass a cash
bonus for all ex-service persons.
EC050MT IS ESSENTIAL
"The utmost economy in government
expenditures Is i absolutely essential,
and. even though nna - maT i
blanket ; bonus, be will not. If he Is a
i i.j . . . i .
wuihjiik maa win a proper ; sense or
public duty, urge- the passing of such
a bonus until th enimtrT has flrrt n,
it primary obligation' to disabled men
uu uciiciiutuiis, &iiu men Knows wnat
additional burdens it can assume with
out disastrous results. ? , -"It
is appreciated that the American
Xjerfon bttJK -- Anna4 admfraKU .
the past In securing assistance for die-.
; ou. Dm.. oi uig ixs eirorts ap
pear to have been directed more
strongly In favor; of the bonus with
out attempting to first determine what
the total future ncvrln rtt tha vmmdul
sick and dependents will be, and then
owiuun wneuer or not - a blanket
bonus will be wise.. .r
BE tTTES OXI iPEySIOir iTSTEK :
- The committee has: found that : In
various parts of the country opposi
tion, to the iionniif hu dawlnwl am
ex-seryice men, ' who , feel that 'it is a.
wi.UA. - ui . iiw uiu . peoaioo aryBtetn,
which all" soldier, relief .legislation
6ince our entry Into the late war has
been designed top avoid, and 'the com
mute believes that if it is possible to
obtain .a referendum vote of t all ex-
servirA iwraona. taken f nfv14,,al7
not i by organisations, the vote recorded
scainsi uie sonui wiu do surprisingly
large. .
Salem,.; June' 12. A continuation
of the Oregon compulsory part time
education act of -1919 in Its present
form; until another two : years .ex
perlence shall Thave pointed the way
to a better system for' the educa
tion of the boys and girls of the
ate who enter industry between
the ages of 16 and 18 years without
having completed the eighth rrade
of school, is urged by Newton Van
Daleem, state director for vocational
education in Oregon, In an open let
ter to the public.
... "The compulsory part time school
problem ha not yet been worked out In
the state of - Oregon but' we have made a
start in the -right direction.' Van ial-
sem declares. v
COSTTjfUAKCE IS URGED v : r
"We should continue in this direction
until as much has been done as is pos
sible with the law as it now stands, and
when this baa been dons the law should
be revised by a committee composed of
representative educators, employers and
employes."
-Oregon Is one of 19 states of the union
In which compulsory; part time school
laws., are - sjow : in effect, Van Dalsem
points out. Wisconsin, the , first state
tet adopt the compulsory education plan.
enacted its law in 1911.
Massachusetts fell. Into line with a
permissive mandatory, law in 1913 which
for a few years : operated in Boston
only and later was extended to include
the entire state. t ,
OTHEE8 FOLLOW PXAK
In 1915 Pennsylvania followed the ex
ample 'of Wisconsin and Massachusetts,
the . remaining 1ft states, including Ore
gon, adopting compulsory part time
education since congress enacted - the
Smith-Hughes act, extending federal aid,
in 1917. i , 1 y - vsj;
"It is evident that tha fundamental
principle of part time education is sound,
and that recognition of this principle has
steadily gained ground since Wisconsin
began her first experiment." Van Pal
sem declares. "On tha other hand it
is : equally , evident that the part time
school is too new and untried a thing in
any of these states to admit of definite
and detailed standardization : and that
there are - many perplexing problems
still to be solved." -
DEFECTS FOISTED OUT
Three defects , in the Oregon law are
pointed out by Van. Dalsem as follows:
The impossibility of reaching children
between the -ages of 14 and 16 years
through. Ahe compulsory part time school,,
because of a provision in the state law
reqiring the attendance of these beys
and girls regularly in a full time school
until., they have ; finished the eighth
grade.- This, Van. Dalsem insists, keeps
many misfits In ther academic grammar
schooL - -"vT :
The impossibility of reaching grammar
school graduates because . the law dis
tinctly exempts grammar school grad
uates. ' " ..j't :
The ability of minors eligible for en
rollment in the part time schools to at
tend an evening school Instead of a part
time school. r
KETISIpir IS TTB.GED
"I believe that any revision of the
existing' laws should be made to re
move these three defects and : provide
compulsory part time education for all
minors between 14 and 18 years of -age
who will profit by the kind of work of
fered, regardless of scholastic attain
ments and evening school opportunities."
Van Dalsem states.
Prior to Van Dalsem's induction into
the office of state director for vocational
education, created by act , of , the 191
legislature, only two towns in Oregon
Salem and Astoria had established part
time schools. - Both of these schools have
since been reorganized In conformity
with ruiee and regulations adopted by
the state board for vocational.' educa
tion governing part time education, and
part time schools have been established
in five otheh towns in the state.
.Portland, which-had been taking ad
vantage of the night school provision of
the part time education . law, has sus
pended its evening classes and opened
day. schools and The Dalles, Albany;
Ashland and Silverton have made cro
ft vision for the education of its boys and
girls who are affected by- the eompul
sdry part time education act. " ?
WILLIS G5 E ss isj spowjr ?" -
Several ' other towns,- Van Dalsem
states, 'i have , signified their - desire ' to
comply with! the provisions of the state
law In this respect.
;: "It would have been a " mistake to
have attempted the enforcement of this
law more rigidly than has .been done
'this year in the face of the practical
impoesibility of " doing the work more
effectively," Van Dalsem declares. "It
has not been possible to spend - all ' of
the state and federal funds which were
appropriated for this .purpose for the
preit year, but the indications' are
thasytheje will I be a pressing need for
all available funds from now on."
J'A conference of superintendents and
teachers from the 21 school districts of
the first class in Oregon will probably
be held In August in ordef that the
work - throughout the state may be
plaeed on a- definite basis at the com
mencement of the next school year in
September, Van Dalsem states.
mVch toie seeded ' .
"It should be borne in mind that even
at that time a thorough standardisa
tion of the , work wIH not be possible
and that making compulsory part time
education a permanent success will In
volve patient constructive work from
year to year. . -
,"Th Wisconsin law, passed in Octo
ber, 1911, .-resulted In only one city es
tablishing a compulsory part time school
within the 11 months following. Schools
were operating in 13 towns the following
year. In spite of .long" and , careful
preparation covering a period of sev
eral years prior to the passage of the
law . conditions were exceedingly cha
otic and uncertain. There was much dis
satisfaction with the law and talk of
repealing it was common. Tet it sur
vived -ihe ordeal; was revised in due
time and has increased In scope and ef
ficiency until now there are ' 44 part
tune schools in the state of Wisconsin
with prospects of a total of .60 -next
year.
"In Oregon the law was passed In
January. 1919. became nominally effec
tive last May and we are "now living
through the period of chaos and uncer
tainty which Wisconsin experienced."
Gasoline in large quantities Is avail
able in Idaho, but no tank ears can be
obtained to send It. here. Efforts, are
being made by local dealers to assemble
gasoline barrels to send to Weiser and
ship supplies in that manner. Tank cars
have been sought at Salt Lake, Poca-
tello and Portland without ' avail. The
shortage of gasoline here continues un
abated.. , i
Rules Issued for
Proper Placing of
i Stars and Stripes
As a guide to the proper hoisting of
the American Cag which will be dis
played freely during the next two weeks
of Shrine and other conventions held in
Portland, the Multnomah and 4 Willam
ette chapters of the Daughters of the
American Revolution have Issued the
following rules for the placing of he
Stars and Stripes: . v f
1 When the stripes are horizontal the 4
blue field should be to the left of toe
flair. " . :
When the stripes are perpendicular the
Oiue field snould be to tne right.
When the flag1 Is reviewed In parade,
people should halt and stand at atten
tion and men should remove their hats.
As a badge it should be worn only en
the left breast. -
It should never drag on .nor touch the
eround. - '
It should not be used to drape auto
mobiles, or other vehicles.' nor as a cover
for tables and similar articles- Bunting
should be used with the red stripe placed
at tne top. - v -
.Nothing should rest on it but tha Bible.
Christian Church
" Convention to Be
Held in Pendleton
Pendleton, June ' 12.-3 h u r c h e s of
Christ In the Eastern Oregon division
N
Men who love good music very! soon acquire mastery of the
Player Piano, Gratifying are the results when one is able
to interpret with perfect freedom his favorite compositions,
playing thsm.just as does the skilled pianist. Of all Pianos
that we know for men
JIE'EUPHONA .PLAI1EE :f IAN0: '
most completely answers every whim, every demand made
upon it. Musicianly renditions come naturally because of
the ease and simplicity of its Icontrols, and the wonderful
readiness of its response to the will of the player. Com
paratively, it is really low in price, and your old piano pays
part. The balance on easy payments.
5eri4 thk &. for taialogu .
MORRISON CT AT BROADWAY
v -
(ilrurroali
MASQM ArJD HAraJM PiAMQS . K
AN mANCISCO. OAJCLAMO. PW1
MMHi
ACMUt
'SFTHIS
r
GDTiSlDZBED Dy MAWy THE KST FAKHC .TiaSOJI TH AMECCAM MARKET
1
-isam. - - JL - ; :
Ml .i Jte
A NEW DEPARTURE IN TIRE'
1- CONSTRUCTION
v lily pride trl etxt "D" Type Ttre b as bomxSless ss'
(he toaters of tKe Great Salt Sea, for in ii my peep li
have expressed tiwkizal cf our House. Into ft xrj
btepU have put. a nearly as the onsdom granted them
by the Great Spirit anil permit, the ntmt reach in
quality of rasterials, perfection in methoda and tha
highest point fat owrkmanship. Know then, O Hcts
ist tfvattn our Pt Type tue beHeve (he hit crd t
quatity fabric ore construction has been cpcs.
jit is the Great Chief of all our fires. Buut in Cm,
Savage wey to fulfill the needs of me- present dzy
molonsts, it b bt as the lordly elk to the antelope,'
so U our "D" Type to any other fabric tire I hncrm cf
in a cjrrespondincj-size. In fact, it b ower-size. cvta
as a coed tire. ? - :;- ". .
, And becaise it is big, and has an extra ty of fS
ric, urith pure $urn, friction between the plies, and
the ittay through is made of the finest 1209 mstsrkb '
that the bottomless purse of our chiefs can bcr! crj
because' it is built by hand, and has an especUr
woven breaket strip to absorb, the road shock, and a
breaker cower to help make it faeiVtc; and bstrrri &
has tread more ough than the skin of the buCilt
and because the sight of ft gladdens the eyes cf aU
men with its grey ; tread,' cream side-tsall, and blood- :
red trade mark; and for ether reasons as ncmersus es'
i the quills on the potcuptnc, I believe it U Irri Crj
on the American market. ' Your hearts tvotdi be f.2zX
unth wonder if you knew how many arc the mciorirt.
who agree with roe. .
4 AUXTE YOU, 0 MOTOCSTSI LXTOZ fZ2I CJ L'JLJl
- "I2fle tteas" as a durtactei Is tymbcZc ofTJas
SnckeWnSsW' rMCraiP rUKhek
"Sewaee"; by mdoptienS member ef The fleose (
Sfveckels. 4 Wise for his years, educated w atodem
mmy and imbued itk the tpirit of variixstk
he teftcMats, the little "chieT an sutSpnJv es t!
construction ef "Savage" the and tubes. .ttWf
ting that the sterling qualities and the shmltnese ef
his race are characteristic, tea, ef the sesdwcU aaih
mUdi be is susristad 1
si Lir 1"V
aswclsl sVeaasv
stva !
Teach T
'i til ,v - v. 1 . .
tmZX Is Caewl
A Prdaci ef Cat B
ef Ipisili i'j.
OUR BEST ASSET IS THE SATISFIED GUSTOfAER
UZNTS
TOO AX9 TUBE
4
ACQTTS CVnCTWlST3
PORTLAND- TIRE COMPANY
Corner Sixth $uid Bunuida Street
Tc!c?I:cr.3 Erc-U way" 2275
vPortkncS Orejca
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