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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1927)
: C TOE OREGON STATESMAN; SALEM, ORSboiT gRfPAiaioW P r irrrrinfftifinnrtf! Ir l ll.iiK HI lilllir II IIIIIL UUI1UUL in it given r. rnnr ill Publication pf State Board of vocational tducation Praises Work ' Recognition of the progresaive nes of the Salem high school dis trict In connection with the intro duction of the part ; time continu ation school, is given in an article lr. TTheNews Item,? of f lcial p.nb licaiton'of the Oregon state board of vocational ' education.- The teacher Is Miss Lillian Schroeder. The article follows: -J 'TThe-- Salem 'part-time school wa organized in September, 1926, and has just closed with a success ful! record - both In worth - to the community and In attendance of pupils. . The school enables the working minor to continue his ed ucation while earning and assists h!nivto meet' more" encouragingly, aA Srell as .'successfully, .his civic a4 vocational' responsibilities. ; The first consideration of the xeacner-nas been-to discover tne needs of the individual students. Secondly, to plan the work to meet these individual needs by using in formation within the experience of the group for basic instruction totfcerlalu-- Thirdly, to coordinate their outside activity with the homev and -school-t-to enroll the euport .of parents - and employers In flevelop'ijg. sympathetic attitude toward 'their employes. This not frojff , a , sentimental viewpoint alone, -but rather from one of a if ore efficient working individual f'tMany of ; the1 students have keen Tisuea in tneir nomes ana on their jobs bythe teacher who acts in fthe -capacity of a Coordinator, 'A total of 46 have been enrolled ttroaghoufthe year, the majority ofjwrhom have attended for a per ioa of-eight hours a week. ' f Eleven of the group have fin iuhed requirements for graduation from the eighth grade. Some for eign-born students, newly-arrived pupfla; have been aided in an ap preclation of America and Ameri ca Ideals. ' fit . is the writer's , Impression that the part-time school is a for ward step in school organization in Salem ' that it Is a deciding fac tor In adjusting the working boy find girl to their environment, fcch social and vocational, and Is the only agency in this community vhereby' working - children may ccatlnue their education. r ' f Superintendent George W Hug has been influential in its or ganization and directly responsible ft Its administration. His Interest n (the working boys and girls of 6&lem In supplying the means for the continuance of their education Htlfics Jhe . attitude of a progres sive administrator. ' Miss Schroed er 1 14 1 one of the few people who tiavei the peculiar qualifications to catrjrj on this type of work. Her presence in the Salem schools Is Indeed a credit; to them." , BROADER VIEW NEEDED SAYS ASSOCIATION HEAD LCTUftEslTO M: E. William Wallace Youngson, D. D., of Portland, who will deliver a .lecture this evening at 8:30 o'clock at the First, Methodist-Episcopal church, the program being sponsored by the Oregon Chiropractic association, now holdine its 20th annual convention here. The lec ture will be preceded by a musical program beginning at 8 o'clock Dr. Youngson, who is pastor of the Rose City Park church in Portland, will have as his subject "Yesterday and Today." I Cnntinnnkf " fViutt nr 11 cuntary return for services as can bej considered reasonable return for services rendered. - lOutstandlng In the addresses of the day were the lectures deliv ered, by. Dr.' N. S. C. Checkos, M. Vi who lsF' dean ; of t the Pacific Chiropractic college In Portland. iDt. Checkos brought to the con vention an understanding : of a ' number of the more serious dis eases, in his address on "The Dif ferential Diagnosis' of the Com mon Tubal Disorders." Dr. J. E. 'tfOng; of Salem, also spoke. In the ; morning on 'VInf aatile Paralysis. j. j f JLeeal Counsel Speaks. The noon luncheon, held at the ! Clke club, brought to : the dele gates an opportunity to hear the Hkni B. F .Mulkey, legal counsel , for the association, and for eight years a member of the atate legis lative body. I Mr.f Mulkey told of the work i: i j s . , Dfelicious Fktties Assorted Flavors 4 Regular 40c a lb. Special ; for fSaturclay i 27c a lb. . 2 lbs. for SOc - ONLY AT qCHAEFER'C kJ DRUG . BTOB . - , f. ' f' Original; Yellow .Front t 135 North Comncrcial : Phone 197 Vf ha ' PensUr Store which had been accomplished by ; the efforts made possible by a united association, along legisla tive lines, and predicted further advances for the profession in the near future. Technique Discussed. The afternoon session was spent in studies of chiropractic tech nique, under Dr. O. G. Fisher, Portland; Dr. Miles D. Warren, Portland, and Dr. H. J. Moran, Mt. Angel. Dr. Harry R. Mannell, an instructor in the Pacific Chiro practic college, also spoke on ""he Endocrine Glands, Their Treat ment and Diagnosis.' Clinics were held during the day, at which many Salem people were in attendance, and asked the advice of the experts in charge. Throughout the' day, tne meet ings were relieved from total ser iousness by musical numbers by Miss Marion Boyle, Miss Joan Ev ans, and Miss June Director. At the luncheon and again in the evening, at the banquet. Cook Patton, Salem book dealer, and nationally known magician, enter tained the group. Banquet Well Attended As an opportunity for the dele gates to mingle in a social way, the banquet in the evening was noteworthy. In the tastefully dec- bmy and pathology at the North j Pacific' College ot Optometry, and an address, "Diseases of the-Gas-trb and Cora Regions," by Dr. j Francis J. Kolar. The noon luncheon will be held at the Spa, with an address by the president, Dr: Roy A." Peebles, tea turing the meeting. This afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock, in the convention head quarters, the program is to be as follows:. An address, "Legislative Activities," by Dr. David EL. Long. newly appointed secretary of the state board of chiropractic exam iners; an address, "Professional Ethics," by Dr. N. S. C. Checkos, M. D. ; an address, "The Doctor as the Business Man Sees Him," by Senator Joseph E. Dunne, and an address, "Organization," by Dr. Charles O. Breach, special repre sentative of the Oregon Chiroprac tic association. An outstanding point in the whole .convention comes in the evening, yith the lecture by Rev. William Wallace Youngson, D. D., who recently completed a world tour on the floating university. the "Ryndam." Dr. Youngson has an international reputation as a lecturer, and is expected to draw a large audience of Salem people. Dr. Youngson's lecture will be given in the First Methodist church auditorium, in order to accommodate the public, and is to be,, preceded . by a half hour pipe organ concert by Miss Marian Boyle, beginning at 8 p. n. Miss Boyle will be assisted by Miss Mar ian gorter on the harp. Delegates to the convention are now numbering near the hundred marl; with, more expected today and tomorrow, wtien the main business meetings of the conven tion will be held- Mention is be ing made of Portland, Ashland and Astoria as- possible meeting places for next year, while the names of Dr. H. A. Reynolds, ot Prineville, present vice president, and Dr. Harry R. Mantell, of "Port land, have been mentioned as pos sible candidates for president for the coming year, to succeed Dr. Peebles. FOREST PROTECTION 1 Oregon Gets $44,242, Elliott Reports; County Shares Announced area of non-merchantable timber. In each association area and the risk involved, as follows: Baker, $175; Claxkainas-Marion,'' f 220 Clatsop, $5300; ColnmM, $400fr; Coos. $3500; Douglas, $3000; Eastern Lane, i $1000; Klamath, $1500; Lincoln, $500; Linn, $2, 250; Polk, $700; Tillamook, $3, 500Unlon; $500;. Western Lane, $1100r Curry. 22 5; Jackson. $1. 009; John Day $700; Josephine, $600; Wallowa, $400; Deschutes. $600. : , Xot Worth It. Judge: Well, John, I can give you this divorce, but it will cost you three dollars. John: Three dollars, boss? Judge: That's the fee. John: Well, boss, I jes tell ya, I don't b'Jieve 1 wants no divorce. There ain't three dollars differ ence 'tween dem two wimmen. "Is he really dishonest?" "Why, if he'd been born with a silver spoon in his mouth, it would have had somebody else's initials on it." The Pathfinder. Federal funds, in the amount of $44,242 have been allotted to the state of Oregon for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1927, for use In the work of fire prevention,, ac cording to information Just re ceived by F. A. Elliott, state for ester. The allottment, which repre sents an increase ot $14,000 over that of last year, ismade under the terms of the Clarke McNary act and is made in recognition of federal responsibility for the pro tection of state and private lands from fire. State Forester Elliott states that he plans to ultimately allot $4 0,000 of the federal money to fire associations over the state, using the remainder of the fund for administrative work. At this time $31,500 has been definitely allotted, based upon the . .. - j- yCRir, FOR MOTHER: ' Fletcher's Cas toria is a pleasant, harmless , Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and' Children all 'ages. - To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of C4xxrfaAtM Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend fr. orated banquet room of the Mar ion hotel the delegates, about seventy of them, with their fami lies and friends, listened to short talks from many of their group, including Dr. George Hoeye, re tired, of Oregon City; Dr. John La Valley, of Portland; Dr. David E. Lonf, of Portland; Dr. O. G Fisher, of Portland; Dr. Nellie Byrd, of Seattle; Dr. Harry Man nell, of Portland. Others on the program includ ed Mr. P. O. Riley, newspaper man from Hubbard, formerly superin tendent of city schools of Chicago; and Miss Lois Heal, of Independ ence, who gave several excellent readings. Music for the banquet, and for the dance wmch followed, was by the Capitol theater orch estra, directed by Miss Holman. Iublic Lecture Tonight Today's program, beginning at 9 o'clock, with the invocation by Rev. Howard Mort. of Independ ence, includes the following: Me morial services for departed mem bers, conducted by Rev. E. C. Whitaker, of the Salem First Christian church, an address, "Rectal Diseases," by Dr. F. T. Notz, former president of the state board of chiropratic exam iners; an address, ("Accommoca tion of the Human Eye," by Dr. H. Lee Fording, professor of anat- Giese-Powers Furniture Company In Co-operation With Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co. 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