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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING. "EDUCATIOIi LEADER ' ".: AT SUMMER SCHOOL , . (Continued irviu aage . by the- class'; by inferential ques- : tloning on the part of the teacher. Knowledge gained from all sourc es Is utilized by the pupil, and he . Is taught to reason. When he has finished the problem, he knows .New Zealand, as he' never could hap by the old method, because , ie has taken an Interest in it. ' This problem method is being used in teaching history, also, as Miss Spooner demonstrated. Per haps it. is the interest of the" work Itself, and perhaps It Is the per sonality of Miss Spooner, but not a, child has been absent from the rooms which she supervises dur ing the whole summer school per- . ; . : .. , : , Miss Spooner herself gives the , credit for the success of the Sa lem summer school to the favor able local conditions. Not a dis cipline . problem has a risen , she said, and the pupils have taken to the -' problem.! l method' In a way which Is surprising. Altogether, she declared, the Salem summer scb-ool has been quite unusual. Miss Naomi Hagensen,, of Inde pendence, is the critic teacher over the work being done in the first grade at Grant school. Her roo - mis doing : some remarkable Work, in teaching the little tots through dramatization. At pres ent rthey are working on folk dances to be presented next Tues day morning at the final program given ( at the end of school. Miss Florence Beardsley, also of independence, has charge of the -third and fourth grade work, where a project in teaching the geography of Egypt waa being conducted. ; ; Miss Catherine Slmms, principal -of , the school" at - Siletsv who is at the head of the second grade work demonstrated the methods being :sed bjr the 'teacners m keeping the interest of "the little folks. One of the student teachers under her;, " who has had art training. Illustrates her' work- with water color paintings which have taken the fancy of the pupils so that they; demand pictures with all their work, i ,.' An interesting group is being conducted under the direction of Miss Susie-Bonner," of the Oregon Normal school, - This group con sists of a number of pnpiU rec ommended for double promotion by i their regular teachers because "of outstanding ability. By being gradually allowed to meet with tha higher classes, these pupils soon become . familiar with the work being done above their reg- . ular grade, and most of them will go back to sehool in the-fail able to", do the,, work of" the higher grade. Miss Bonner finds the Sa lem children very fine to work with.'she says. -f. :" "" " " President J. S- Landers and Professor T. H. Gentle, of the nor mal school, who are in charge of the work of teacher training- go ing oa through' the various sum mer schools being, conducted dur ing the summer, have visited the Salem school, and have expressed themselves as being surprised at the very fine work being done here. Salem schools are ideal for the teacher training work, they declared. BETTER COWS FIGURE : IN DAIRYING FUTURE I Continued from page I.) Larson, "that If every cow in the nation produced as much, milk as the accredited cattle, the United States would not need even one additional dairy cow for a quarter of a century." y The conclusion is purely a scien tific one, Dr. Larson explains, arfd is" true in possibility rather than probability. "As a matter of fact." he, con tinues, "it's the number of indi vidual owners and not the cows that Is decreasing. The movement is toward a higher grade cow, and high production herds are, as a rule, increasodi Dairying is the biggest Ameri can farm industry. : The prime-issue now is economy in production. The fact that the amount of Inilk a cow produces and Its quality are the greatest factors In economy has led to the general develop ment of better herds. Owners realize the overhead expense on a poor herd Is as heavy as on a good herd. It takes as much time, labor and feed for a cow that pro duces only 4,500 pounds of milk a year as for one that produces twice that amount. "While at times It may cost more to feed a high quality cow, true economy is in the Increased production." Drr Larson calls attention to the work of cow-testing organizations. It has been found that the 360,-000- accredited cows .produce as much milk as 584.000 ' ordinary rows, and as much financial profit as 6 40. 6o 0 average cows. : Better bred cows are the. bul wark . of the ' dairy Industry, the dairy chief declares. And the purebred dairy sire seems to be the "be3t solution of the dairy breeding problem. ''Proved bulls ""sire daughters that produce better than other dams. If five or more daughters of one bull record higher produc tion than their dams, the "sire is placed on the accredited list. Tn the whole nation there are now but 2f proved bulls. Where to find such sires and keep them un til the production records of their daughters become available is one of the unsolved problems of the dairy world today. Dr. Larson says.. VACATIONISTS RUSH TO SOUTH WITH HELP (Continued from pge 1.) nothing of sleepers, which are patronized almost exclusively by "foreign capitalists" or well-to-do "nepmans." The number of "houses of rest." however, is limited, and the bulk of Moscow officialdom tries to get along by its own means. PARIS. (AP) Quantity pro duction of homes, built while you wait and sold on the installment plan, is gaining favor in France. . 30 1 S I jj l I l 1 I ! - i ! I YOUR PROPERTY J I I has doubtle been accumulated by hard work and years of sacrifice. & Wiio will gvt it? 1 1 If you leave, no Will, the State may dispose of it directly opposite to your desires. But by having your attorney draw up your Will today, and appoint ing the Trust Division of this bank as your executor, your personal wishes will be carried out to the letter. Why not come In the next time you pass by and let us lay these advantages before you? UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK t "The Bank That Service Built" WORLD'S LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT . ORGANIZATIOSJJ AKAtfOM-VibE ;fc-vf U - s'S77T770V- '. m mNmm RELIABLE QUALITl , GOODS ALWAYS AT LOW , PRICES "where savings are greatest1 i60 North Liberty Street, Salem . ; " i ; tps m. . n , . in :i nnni r- r - - n . Every . Jriircfliase Spells, limit ana e conpmyii In these day of swift-moving evenU, Insurance protects you, your property, your family. Every dollar spent in our Store is Insurance against disappointment that your purchase may not prove satisfac tory Insurance that the dollar you spend here will give the utmost in Service Insurance that includes Courtesy, Style, Value and Lowest Possible Prices. 1 25HAnmvcrsary "Belle Isle" A Fine Muslin DELLE I3LE 'JS Our own trademark which we are proud to offer to you. Ideal for hundreds of household uses. 39 inches wide unbleached and 36 in. wide bleached. So low priced, yird tOc One of the you will find ; 8 mni i tf if I i ll iiiiiiuiiiU'iiiimiiii! luimwiiiiiimmiiwiiiiu iiiiiiiMiinmipiiiiiiinwiiiniiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiuiiiiiiiiniii iimnn miwiihih mpinw iwwii.i mmi ipiiiuifin '''W""1"";"!" .. , i i i i " ii i ' I f C All Size Hig or ' ; - - I r" ' ' .Low Heels ' : - ! 1 - m V An Ti-iWttr4 A a rrtiKi n a TVl'lS' A f C U.kide T1 . ti ii w m - m m m w v m i m m m m. . m m w ; am m k m m m m. m-m. m -m m f m .-."m m m - m . v : i i ii i ii i m. : .nil VVIJIVICI rIIL 1 sZl-i.lN ty-aJ-nJ boles 4J..yr , In ' -- ww :" . - ... . r ..- " . - . . II lillMI Vki; 1 3 I I I I W i VJ t - m mmm 9 i T L i U- H " . . fill III M. ' IvJl AUV M. A , i - H . . I I tl I I 1 I ' J .1 ' ".-TVnr rm."X. -: Wilhanv Shoe 33.85- -r - n ii,- - ...--.'. ' i ; - ... . - - ; - i 1 1 ii in - i: P SALEM, OREGON ;Ui y Silk and Rayon Women's Hose best hose any place for the money! Pure silk and rayon to the top and an exceptional Value at, pair. 49c 99 Our "Big Mac Work Shirts Big all over. Of plain blue or grey chambray; two large button pockets ; square cut tails. In Slim, Regular and Extra sizes. A real work smrt at a low price ' 69c 25& Anniversary "Nation-Wide" Work Suits Union made, khaki drill, triple-stitched, bar - tacked, cut. full, seven pockets r $2.98 $1.98 Work Pants Kiimki Drill Heavy weight. Fiv pock eta. Sizea 30 to 4&. $1.49 Castile Soap A Special Saving , This is. our 100 -' per cent pure castile soap at the remarkably low price of, cake. ;, - ? TureOliv 8c Toilet'Gbods Known Grands - - - H!nT Host? mpd AIoion4 , : "VPoada Coll Cnib Palmoliva Saairlaf &SSSS' VU'StlC" I OceanLh or the, Small hffngr essel? idrSerVGS Best? There was something audaciously romantic about the tiny sailing vessel, voyaging out into the unknown. Something that stirred the imagination as the powerful ocean liner ploughing its way thru the waves could never do, until one recalls the vastness of the service that the bigger ship renders humanity. We find a striking analogy between the two vessels and our own Nation-Wide institution. Twenty-five years ago we were only a small country store, serving a community of less than a thousand. Now we have in successful opera tion 885 Stores dotted over the country from Maine to California, serving millions of people. Even as tha huge ocean liner, serves better than the tiny ship, so our stupendous re sources enable (as to serve the homes of a Nation instead of merely a small country town. 7T. 25th Anniversary ervabve Suits For Men In dressy three-button, singte-breasted models and fashioned of excellent quality serges, worsteds and unfinished worsteds, in blues, browns, medium ad light greys smart mixtures and striped effects. Every detail of-tailoring and finish is up to our high standards of quality. One of our feature Values at '. sa 1ZS& Anniversary Silver Moon iNicht Shirts Well made from our own Silver Mooa mtulin. Cut extra full, 54 inches long; long sleeves, large arm holes, plenty of elbow room. One of our featured values at $1.23 Odp-Ro-No A Toilet Necessity This , dainty ' preparation, checks distasteful odors. . 29c . Red and Blue Bandana Hd'k's .. Ifull Size ' 3 for 25c Write Today! On New Stationery ' Different styles packed ia our own handsome boxes. 49c ; Jrbr Picnics An Icy Hot Bottle. This is - an , exceptional value. Pint size. i , - - 69c 25th Anniversary C'mori In An Get a Suit ! These Are Bathing Day' t '.Boys am girls know what theywant to do during vacation time- keep cool ' Xn the'waterri Their bathing suits are .! inexpensive here . : r ' " ' , ' .' ' . V - Misses. Baits 98c to $2.98 1 : ".: Bpys Suits ; ' 98c ta $338 .... Childrrn'a Knits V.y'V i' wCto 93' Waistband Cowboy Overalls For saddle Wrtr.' Full cat; copper rivets. Of 8 ox. blue denim, with belt loops. 32 to 42 waist. $1.15 sMafeaaasgSjtfaVaV - "Mdon-GIo" Washable Flat Crepe The softness p moon light I Yet, this Moon Glo Silk is a serviceable material. In the new colors, 38 to 40 inches wide, yard, $2.98 Rajangee,, SakPoncee This material is espe cially! recommended for comfortable warm weath er frocks and service- able school dresses. Col ors arc popular $1.29 rette Print Patterns .Dances and parties , of all kinds are gayer when frocks are made of Jigb.t and bright colored geor gette prints. 39 inches wide. $1.98 25A Anniversary Men's Shirts I Fancy Broadcloth Superb quality, high-count broadcloths, in exclusive pat terns confined to our Stores Cut extra full; every detail of workmanship and finish is neckband Some separate collar. $1.98 25th Anniversary 'True Blue" ; Play Suits Closed "or long- sleeves, ankle length, open front, drop' seat, doable stitch ed snd bar tacked. Cut fall, stifel of khaki drill or blue denim.' Sizes : 2 to 8 years. . . 79 c Tooth Brushes "Penimaid" Brand Exclusive with us- this line of toothbrushes. r: ' 8c 25A Anniversary The Moredge .For null EUdes Ik 0 4 A i : ... , -S II ZJ 9 III ' Made exclusively for our tores. W Will sharpen Mor edge or Gillette blades. This little machine will lepgthen the life of your .blades. Sharpens, both aides of both -edges at the same time, i Easy to ; operate. Full in structions with each strop- "i per. And the price is right, tool , !"r;;98c"V v