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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1924 L.I" ...--. t- HOTEL BLIGH tOO room of Solid Comfort A Home Away From Home i Wa At Oat AtUr Two Millions VT r aow pjinc ofr threa quarter of a mil lion dollar a year t tha dairymen C thi aactioa for ilk. ; . ..j . j. "Marion Butter" , Is the Beat Butter More Cow and Better Cows Is the crying need MARIOH CREAMERY & PRODUCE CO. Salem, Ore. Phone 8488 ELLING SALEM DI CT Devoted n 1 if ' to onowms oaiem asid Opportunities of Its Cities and : :r-'- ;: Jr ' :' ' ; ; ;.; . ' District Peoole the Advantages Tneir Own Country j ... - i . - -! f ' .... E 1 The Way to Build Up Your, Home Towi Is to Patronize Your Home People Towns I The Surest Way to Get More and Larger Industries I Is to Support Those You Have DEHYDRATED and CANNED FRUITS and VEGETABLES . OREGON PRODUCTS Kings Food Products Company j ouci r or nana ine uaiies t - 'h---'- Oregon, i Selling Salem District is a Continuation of the Salem Slogan! and Pep and Progress Campaign This campaign of publicity for community upbuilding has been made possible by the advertisements placed on these pages by our public spirited business men men whose untiring efforts have builded our present recognized prosperity and wlio (are ever striving for greater and yet greater progress as the years go by. ! Give. Our Beet At ' all times to assist In any possible -way the derel-opment- of the ? fruit' and berry Industries la this Taller. Oregon Packing -Go. Xhj. surfer with Stpmacti Trouble wbe CWopractla will Remove the cause Your Health Begins When You Phone 87 ; For An Appointment DR. 6. L. SCOTT ;P. 8. C; Chiropractor; Ray Laboratory 414 to 410 TJ. 8. National i Bank Tiuilding. Hours 40 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 0 p. m. Onr Ideal: I "Tha Best Only" Oar Method: Cooperation Capital Cly ; Co-cpsrithre Creamery a a.a-pro entirely ',hj u i trial. lit rg-aaiiatioa oward iaa jaairyaca. Uira Manuactorera of Batterrnp Batter "At year Grocer" nBC Z9t 137 S. Ooa'l St GIDEON STOLZ CO. 1 Manufacturers of - j lrpndable Brand ' '1 (':: -; ' ' j ': lime-Sulphur Solution 1 'The brand you can depend on for parity and test ' Trices upon application T Factory Summer! near corner of and Mill St. Salem, Oregon e Vallev Prune Association The, oldest Association la the! Northwest - vv. T. JENKS Secretary and Manager Trade jand High Sts. SALEM, OREGON Nelson Bros. Warm Air Furnaces,! plumbing:, heating and sheet metal work ; tin and crarel i roofing, general jobbing in! tin and galranized iron work.. . j , ,. . i j i I ; - l I ; 853 Chemeketa St. ;,; i ' Phone 19& V ' DIXIE HEALTH BREAD Ask Your Grocer FOR! YEARS AND YEARS The Statesman has been supplying the wants of the critical job printing trade ' i . . ,i , Proof, positive ;we are printers of worth and merit. Modern:, equipment and the ones that get ideas are iby. State sman Publishing Company Phone 23; or 5S3 213 S. Com'l St. DiiE OF THE BEST fill UNITED STATES The Oregon Normal School Ranks Hrgh; It Has Had I a Wonderful Growth Situated in the beautiful hill country of Polk county in the city of Monmouth, on the paved West Side highway, la one of the three state institutions for higher educa tion, the Oregon Normal school. The campus at the present "time consists of about 11 acres, with ad ministration (building J containing offices, classrooms, library and auditorium, residential ihalla, gym nasium, heating plant1 and laun dry, athletic field and tennis courts. The grounds are. very at tractive with lawns, stately trees, shrubbery.; vines and flower gar dens, and command an inspiring view of the surrounding country. Because of its comparative isola tion and the delightful climatic conditions, it; affords an Ideal en vironment for study and whole some living. The school provides carefully supervised recreation in the : way of sports and entertain ment, including a lyceum course and a weekly cinema in the audi-. torium. Further diversion Is of fered In orchestra, glee clubs, and the social literary societies of Del phian and Vespertine. There are no college fraternities or sorori ties, and the student body is under self government. I ; Has Had Rapid Growth - - Probably no educational insti tution in the west has experienced as rapid growth in the last few years. Since the fall term of 1920. when the enrollment was 320. the attendance increased in the fall terms of 1921 to 373. 1922 to 537, and 1923 to 623. Corresponding increases were re corded in the other three terms of these yearsl During the acad emic year 1923-24, there were en rolled 2Q43 j different students. The present summer session regis ters 1024 students, by tar the lar gest enrollment in the history of the school. .This steady Increase Is due In part to the higher stan dards of training required by the department of education before a teacher is certificated. i and partly to a record of efficiency among the normal schools of the west. The Journal of Education of July 3, 1924, states editorially that "in several respects in professional progress and social distinction the school is one .of the best in the United States." . : In order to accommodate this :''' r - i ' ! Perfectly Pasteurized Milk! and Cream Phone 725 Butter-Nut 'The Richer, Finer LoaP if'. j" CHERRY CITY s BAKERY V li v a " Corner View-Administration Building, i S, Oregon Normal School. increase of students, it has been necessary during the summer to conduct branches at Pendleton and Ashland, and to provide further practice school facilities my secur ing the use of an eigai room pub lic school building in Corvallis and two such buildings in Salem. It will be necessary, however, to make provision Immediately for increased facilities during the reg ular school year in the way : of additional faculty members, more class rooms, and practice schools in the immediate vicinity. It has been impossible- to carry out need ed improvements along these lines thus far, owing; to the fact that the school has been administered largely on the basis of a millage tax provided several years, ago which did not anticipate the un precedented growth of the school in four years. Meanwhile, faculty and students continue to work un der the serious handicap of large classes, crowded conditions, and delays in securing the work re quired. This condition is of course temporary and will be duly rem edied when the financial provision is made commensurate with the rapidly increasing demand for trained teachers and in view of the enlarged enrollment. More Dormitory Hoom Needed Only a small portion of the stu dents desiring "dormitory accom modations are able to secure such and then only by making applica tion at least three months in . ad vance. However, the citizens of Monmouth are responding quite satisfactorily to meet thi3 condi tion for the accommodation of. fetu dents who cannot enjoy the priv ileges of the residential halls. Homes are being opened and the standard of living conditions has been greatly improved in behatf of the students. , Since it is con sidered a decided advantage to the average student to have the exper ience and discipline and general cultural influences afforded by the dormitory, which are considered unique and superior in their way, it is tboped that provision will be made Jo extend this privilege to a larger number of students than Can now be accommodated. j Is Being Strengthened The Normal School is now or ganized on a four quarter basis of 12 weeks each. The courses offered include: all the subjects required to be taught in the ele mentary schools, supplemented by various . courses in psychology, education, and methods, equipping teachers for high class service in the j elementary schools of the state. While cadet teachers secure practice for teaching in city school systems in the training schools of Monmouth and Indepen dence, rural school practice Is pro vided at the rural centers of Eola, Oak Point, Elkins, Mountain View, Ilickreall. and at the Children's Farm Home. The curriculum, has recently been greatly strengthen ed by the presentation of several important new courses. Mn addi tion.; lecturers of not frequently appear during the year at student convocation which occurs three times a week. providing further instruction and culture. - The present quarter closes Aug ust 29th, permitting teachers to reach their respective schools in timet for openlng early in Septem ber.! The fall quarter for the schoiol year 1924-25 opens Mon day.! September 22nd. Indications point to a large attendance. WELD COLLEGE IS GROWING APACE Has Million Endowment Fund, 270 Students Last j Year, More Coming (Dne of the pioneer and pro gressive institutions of learning of this! section Is Linfield College at McMinaville, some 25 jnUpa. trvm. Salem; founded 67 years ago by J 1Y.tf !a4 tiiivnAru Tf an' ithartaF. ed by the legislature - Jan. 30, 1858. It was put on the list of standard collegesjn the spring of 1922. It has a;-. campus of 14.1 acres, and numerous ;fine build ings. President Leonard VVV Ril ey., D. D., asked for a brief -review of the college and Its actlvi ties, fends the following notes: ) j Unfield College the past -year had 270 students enrolled, over one-half of whom came from out side the state of Oregon. : The senior class, numbering 37, 'was the largest yet graduated. Prac tically all of these already have positions to teach next year in the various high schools of Oregon, Washington and Idaho.' The fresh man class numbered ;100. The prospects for next year indicate that again' the attendance will tax our utmost capacity. ' j f i Staff of Twenty-four I The faculty of 1924-25 remains the samej as the preceding' year with the exception of the teacher of biology, who this year will be Professor .James A. Macnab. Mr. Macnab holds his Bachelor of Arts degree from, Albany College and has had his post-graduate work in the University of Washington and the University, of Nebraska, from which institution he receives the Master of Science this summer. He comes with the veryj best of recommendations from his teach ers and his former positions. : pne additional teacher has been se cured in the person of Miss Adej. Iaide Walker, who will-be assist- ant in the department of French. and Spanish. Miss Walker is a graduate. of the State College of Washington, having had her train ing under Professor Chalfant of that institution.' who is a brother of Miss May Chalfant. the head of pur French and .Spanish depart ment. For the first time' Linfield Col lege this year will have a man giv ing full time as librarian and reg istrar. This work will be done by Mr. John Kenneth Riley, a graduate of Linfield College and Of the Rochester Theological Sem inary, at which institution he has served as assistant in bo,th the registrar's office and . in the libr ary.' Every effort will be made to put the library in the -best pos sible shape for the use of our fac ulty and students. 'These addi tion's will make a staff of 24 for the ensuing year. f Million Dollar Kmlownnient Fund PACIFIC CllEGE Newberg' Is Seat of Good School Founded and Main-" tained By the Friends Newberg is one of the beautiful and thrifty cities' of the Willam ette valley; one of the. most desir able of home cities. It.is about an hour's ride from . Salem by auto. Pacific College is ' located In Newberg. The aim ' of Pacific College, as it has .long been stated in the an nual catalogue, is a "liberal edu cation under the best Christian in fluence at a minimum expense.". Founded and maintained by the Friends (Qaaers), the school is endowment funds now amount to $457,162.16. This represents an increase during the past year of 1180,000. This sum does not in clude the gift of Mrs. Linfield nor other non-income-bearing assets, which amounts to half a million more. The college " has,- there fore, practically a million dollars of endowment-assets, though but half of , this amount is now income-bearing. I The trustees have not voted to move Linfield College from Mc Minnville. What they have done is to express themseles as in favor of moving to a more popuous cen ter, provided a campus of at least 40 acres and $500,000 for new buildings are made available. : Backing of Fifty Thounsand Linfield College is the Baptist college of the Pacific Northwest, having back of It the 50.000 mem bers of Baptist churches' in the states of Idaho. Oregon. Montana and Washington. -The purpose of the college can be expressed in no better terms than was done in the pioneer days when the promoters of Christian education' declared It to be established "for the culture of our rising generations and the perpetuation of our gospel princi pies of liberty of conscience and freedom-of thought." The mem bers of the board of trustees, of the faculty and of the - student body together are constantly striv ing for the realization of this no open to all young persons of good character for the regular wort of the College of Arts and Sciences leading to a. bachelor's . degree, also having a preparatory depart ment which covers thoroughly the work of high'school grad;leadlns to j full preparation, for college en trance. . -'fi '- ' ; A thorough music course : in piano, violin voice, cello, etc... is offered by a highly trained and thoroughly, competent music facul- & -...I-: ,: - " - The first semester of-the com ing yearl opens September 15. Full information,' catalogue, etc.. may be secured by addressing the president, j. PUI1 1 55 ..: - , ; . - T, 1 G001SCII0DLIE : r !--' The Seat of Philomath" Col lege; Has Stood Test of . Over Half a Century Philomath College is one of the group of institutions of higher learnlne? in ; tha Willamette vallev that make this section the most v Mount Angel College and Seminary J ; St. Benedict, Oregon Jnnior College Junior College. Courses in all branches.' CoIIejrlate Department A four-year course" leading to the de "" 'r gree of Bachelor of Arts. A two-year pre-medical course. ' A two-year pre-engineering course. A two-year 'journalism course. ' , : ' '"' Aradniilc .Department- Classic course. Science course. Eng- . lish course. Commercial course. - . - Write for Catalog Registration Date September 15th Formal Opening of goliool September 16th The permanent income-bearing ble principle. GIVE US A List of Yonr Lumber -" Requirements. Build Now Our Prices are Right COBBS & MITCH EL COMPANY 840 So. 12th Near S.P. Depot A. B. Kelsay, Mgr. HERE; MR. HOMEBUILDER Is the BEST. SAFlSSTy 8TROXGEST. and, Jn the long run, the CHKAPEST Material out of which to build your home. It is BURXED CUY HOLLOW BUILD ING TILE it Insures Fire Safety Health and Comfort., ask for Catalog and Booklet of Plans if? i 017 A ' I :'. f I I SALEM BRICK & TILE CO. Saletn : Oregon IMione lllrs. of Burned Clay Hollow Building Tile, Brick, -I.----, and Drain Tllo . -; Oregon Normal School Monmouth, Oregon t li." -The Oregon Normal . School is devoted to the training of teachers for the elementary schools of the state. Knowledge p subject matter alone is notvsoif fFcient for successful teaching!' li '-'A-.: ' ; '- ? : !.' . .- i Professional Training must be added. In this respect the Oregon Normal School is unexcelled. A leading superintendent recently said: "We have teachers In our city schools from tbo nuriiial schools of various states, but the teachers from the Ore gon Nornuil Scliool are Invariably superior in teaching ability land secure better results than those from other schools." . Students may enter with equal advantage at the beginning ;oi any one or tour terms, - ,THE TERMS BEGIN: C m w M w feSnM I Fall .Term Winter Term , Spring Term - " June 16, 192 4 September 22. 1924 January 5. 192? March 30. 1925 For catalogue and details of courses -Address The Registrar, .Monmouth. OK J tte)it VJeett's Slonan ' SUBJECT IS SHEER MD OTHER THINGS ' .