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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1919)
TTTE OREGON STATESMAN t , fttTXDAY, APRIL 20, 1910 - X . BOYS CET USED TO TIME CARDS - Washington Junior High Manual Training Department Introduces Practical System in Checking on Work A feature or the organization of the nianual 'training department at the lumber pile almost self-support ing. Washington junior high school riewT fTlie "grades far the boys work are uiaue ju) . JIU111 iiU BYeragc ior ui In the schools of the city Is a -system of time cards in use. Each student is given a card on which ia written his name, grade, bench number, the prrfject oa which he Is working te material .of which" It Is made and the cost per foot of that material. Space is also provided for the amount stock used in the project, and also the hardware,, if atty, from which he figures; the total cost. In' addition he notes the kind of finish and the time it takes him to make the pro ject The above record of each project gives a training in figuring costs, and a realization of the value of his work and the necessity for prevent- Ing waste. Where the project ' is . taken i home each student pays for the material used. As a result the scrap box is practically empty and workmanship, the effort spent and his citizenship or conduct in the shop. This e-nables .the slower industrious, law-abiding student, to be measured up to the mow skillful one, who is indolent or mischievous. These cards are also'used as time checks which admit the student to the shop. As he enters he takes his J card from the "incoming aboard" and hangs it upon his bench, thus contin ually having before him the work he sho uld be busy " at. When . he leaves the room he hangs the card upon the "outgoing board in real factory fashion. AnYong the many projects now in the course of construction are music cabinets by Lawrence Fisher and Ot to Albers, piano benches by Doughton Preston and Alton Killian, pedestals by Seward Busick and Edward Tib- bets, a cedar chest by Charles Xunn. a library table by Kenneth LotT. tab orets by Dwlght. Mnlkey and others, upholstered footstools by Fred Smith, Walter McCune and others. Porch boxes by Wayne Mintzer, Delwin Williams, Gordon Greenstreet and olhera. book racks by Russell Welch and J. W. Eaton and others, besides numerous projects of the usual order comprising Bleeye boards, book stalls, bird houses, pot stands, and other domestic' utilities. ' Members ol Hiking Clab Guests at State School VAUDEVILLE TODAY . LOS ESPAN OZOS Adance jdiversion of "La Espanole" BILLY DOSS " The Tennessee Minstrel Boy , HOLLAND and CATHERN "I Beg Your Pardon CORINNE GRIFFITH In "The Clutch of Circumstance" J i It's a Scream CHARLES CHAPLIN Jn Ilis Best Comedy - An. opportunity was given Salem teachers, members of Miss Phillips Hiking club, last Tuesday night to study the life of the children of the school for the Feeble Minded.' The young: woni!en rode to the eud of the Twelfth street carline and walked the remaining two miles to the school." Lunch was' partaken 'of in he grove of yew. fir and dogwood near the school, this clump or trees being the "playground of the insti tution. Miss Georgia Ellis of the Garfield school was official coffee maker. " 1 I Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Smith received the teachers and took them in t the dajce, which is given for the children every Tuesday night. Miss Miller presented some of her charges in folk dancing numbers. The vis itors also put 'on a stunt. As a cli max to the entertainment the guests were served, "with refreshments by the Smiths and brought back to their homes in automobiles. Tod ay-Tom orrow fin TE iREGO ;. ; . . .- -. t.r; J.1:?-- 4 T-. 7i Continuous Shvi Today VAUetVlLLE MARIE STRAUB DUO NoveltJ Singing Act MUSICAL FLETCHER y JAZZ BO ... LLOYD COMEDY "SAMMY IN SIBERIA" MARY PICK FORD PATHE NEWS PICTORIAL In "CAPTAIN KID, JR." GQOP HOW 'U AUTQPQ" Ideas of Ideal Homes Run to Ufe on Farm Pup-is of izi -iirlr -Tt r'h 3and " have p"r.plre.'l 'I."' - "IJ-?1 Home" booklets. Tb-.--" contain n'c- tures of whit Mch child would like lis home to look lite. Not only are there pictures of the exteriors cf various bHlldings, but of the in-J terlors as well. Stock and poultry ofl kinds iiav th.lr placa and farm machtjery," silos, separators, tfactors, automobiles and tbe like find, their way into the booklets of br-th hoy3 and jirls '3aMe:ij play the most important part, as thjs work Is being stressed just now.v Miss Ellen Currin, who- has ehargc :,t "this work, is an .entdusiastic gar dener, and students of nature acd has an effective cerhod of fcriugis lt'closo to the -child. rrr nrr V SOCIALS BRING LARGE PURSES! Forrncr Russian fnyoy Who. Has Found Safety From pqliteYiki ia U. S. THEATRE - f " " '" ganberr 55S 11 to any X Wr U day bet sQ' n high set er. Th Children Make Report ? ; - on I Berry Crop Prospect A committee yof the agriculture class of the Brooks public schDH consisting of Kenneth frait. Hattie Aspinwall, and Ethel Harris werl appointed "by E. B. Fletcher, the prin cipal, to ascertain what damage, u any. has been done to fruit and ber ry prospects lh the" vicinity of Brooka. They found little, if any. damage to peaches, prunes and cherries, but in many places early strawberries were blackened to some degree. The .lo ganberry yards were, not damaged to any extent ae the blooms have developed. ALL GAME pJSIiYfSll baseball game was held Satur- between the Eugene and Salem high schools on account of the weath er. The date for this delayed con test has not yet been determined. Country School Will Buy! Needed Equipment With Money from Baskets Harket socials in the past week have proven practical get-rlch-quick schemes for a number of shools in the county and enough has been rats- ou to purchase much needed eauln- meni ior several buildings. Buena Crest held a program Fri day night In which Mrs. Heath gave a evading, Mr. Goulet. musical se lections and tha children of .the school, two numbers. TV, A. Denton of Salem delivered a patriotic ad dress and George Halvorsn told of his experiences in France while with the Y. M. C. A.' motor transport ser vice. Money from the refreshments was turned over ttJ the athletic frfid. Twenty-one baskets aftd a quanti ty of ice cream netted of flO for the Auburn district Friday. Miss Merle Tracy, teacher at the school. nad cnarge or a program by her pu pils. . Another social- during the week was held at the Abaqna school near Silverton. where $98 was raised for equipment. . r Wednesday Thursday, Friday, ' , Saturday '. FINAL CIIAPTEIiS (and the Test) ' ' of I VTARZAN OF THE APES'! HERE WE GO! We're on our way ot ; Salem and YE LIBERTY With the biggest thrill of your life. More animals than a circus. All sensations of the screen in one. m a m . n v m a - iti a . r - m . r . -mm ri m r1" " m a ii ! , - - . j 4 m iJ. - ;- ' r - - , I f". : v.V-tv i h -v-'r ' : n i " L F I i l 31 choice In eplor comblaaUona,' r Broad picture hats ara efua trimmed-wi'.h' hands of wtrlch.- 1 , Embroidery appears la the most unlikely place on suit" coats. Parle hag a great voroe fox on- derwar trimmed with color. Orange and Mack if a popular comblattlon for erabroldcry.. ' ' ' '- 1 ' ' Wonder if the royal wood-eawyer tn Holland blonrs to the 'unVoaT ' Junior High Girls to Play Baseball Series Every girl in Lincoln Junior high is to have an opportunity to play on one of the six league- teams in the building either as a regular or a sub this season. A series of danr with in ithe school will begta Monday under the direction of Miss Vera Perkins and the winners of the tour nainent will be declared the Lincoln champions. Captains of the teams are Hattie Brown. Florence Jones, Erin a Meeks. Mabel Ackerman. Wini fred Lucas and Thelma Johnson. i . i v The Jughcst-quajity petroleum grease used ip $4 ica Aic prease would alone make good axle grease, ui the 'powdered Mica makes it better. Qles cooler, smoother bearings oo hot boxest and the grease lasts twice at long. Aik FPWT licaJer. by the paiL STAPAItO OIL C0K7AXT AXLG' GREASE; " MICA AXIJ GREASE STAK0AR9 OIL COMPANY -r r Sophomore Wins Oratory Contest at Salem High Honors in the inter-class rivalry contest this week went to the sopho more class, when William Walsh woq first place for delivering Spartacus' oration to the gladiators. Second place in oratory was given Rebecca Samuel3, a senfor. Lloyd Mclntyre represented the juniors. The 'jext contest is on Friday when the Jun iors and seniors will debate. . FINISH QFKSTIOXXA IIIF.S Nearly all of the questionnaires on Oregon war records and personal military service have been filled out and returned by the pupils distribut ing them in the Highland school.. Read the ' Gassified Ads. FASHION'S FIELD. Hems will be deeper. Beading is much used. - The waistline Is longer. Shoulders appear narrow. Coats are suggestive of the cape Long sleeves curve over th hands. The deck should be simple. If pot plain. Crepe and satin are used together. The newest neck Is In the form of a deep U. The oval or egg-shaped silhouette continues.' ' Embroidery of straw on linen is a novelty. One)'xf the newest beaded bass ii four panel. Silk capes are very popular for summer wear. The silhouette is broadening to ward the hips. The rediogote back Is featured la the coat dress 11. 11. Campbell. Special Agent, Standard Oil Co., Salem, Ore. Mica Axle Great for sale by Hay L. Farmer Hdwe. Co, Salrm. Or. Lilly Hardware Co., fUaytoa, Or. lot L IVarre Js Hon. Haleoa, Or. lrtnr IMctrtrh. Staytoa. Or. II. IVthle Son, Halem. Or. A. L. Boaes, Tarner, Or. Kalen Hardware Vo-, Hmlem, Or. II. I. Earl, Tnmer, Or. lHMHHHiHt MHMHMHIHMHIHU :nssri big'JOYOUS EASTE R PROG RAM 1Z it r i i i J lUs IS t- 6- fie. ' :!.-. - The president of the Leagtie Laughter, in The BETTER 'OLE Watch for the opening Announcement of ,our New Organ 7 REELS ' . Portland paid'$2.00 to see the Stage Production at the Ileilig Theatre. BOSCOE (FATTY) ARBUCKLE " ' In FATTY HOOKS A DAME" I iRFBTY---Todav-Mon.-Tues. LIBERTY ?:;Vv.V-5""r"'-;- - I - Folds and flounces are introduced as trimming. Tucks are used on coats to trim sleeves and collar. Tie surprising, hut the chemise dress is still here. Some skirts are narrow to the ne cessity of employing slits. . Tha spring woolens are striped. squared or checked? The new silk gloves hare stitch- tog in contrasting colors. Cream cnlor and Hack Is a first IT Vt SALE Grocery Stock and Fixtures j AT PRESENT WHOLESALE PRICES Thin stock is all fresh and the fixtures are the best. Located in the best business district in Salem.' Established business for 15 years, which has an average daily buslne&a of $100 DO. This is a gootl opportunity for the right man to get in business. 4 The transparent sleeve has neverj I terms: canii. jso iraues. fefe me at once ii you are inieresieu. ft thi world of fashion. Ii . T F. N.-VOODRY, The Auctioneer Ferry and Liberty Streets, Salem. Phone 510 or 511 MM IHMMMII UMjt Mitt IfMMf LADIES Wh" irre (ulir, or delayed u Trl utnpn Pill. Mafe nd alwajra Jrpnd- ble. Not aold at drwg- rtora. Do not tMMrrlmetU with oihrra. aave dlaap- Ipointment Writ for "IUIif and par- iicuiara. iia irtc. Aoarrii .iiuoa Medical Inatitute. Mllwaukaa. la. SEE BAMSDEN for Dayloii Bicyfles Repairing and Tires LLOYD E. RAilSDEN 221 S. High St. - H . We Want YOUP ;!; Berries "l Loganberrici, Str?iwbcrri?t, Red Raspberrie? , Black Raipberriu, Gooicbcrrics, .J. - Blackbcrricf, etc WE PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE - J. L. Van Poen Office 312 Masonic Temple Phone 342 -