rnn ciihgon gtatzian. oaizilt, outgo:. cmnAY.iioniTrNa itovembe!? u, iszr
'I
JTGiiOVJiFE
1
: JM SHE PULPIT
; ;
MlIUVDELPinA (AP) The
F.ev. Dr. Joseph Cannon Ellis and
hta wife, Rev. Mary Hubbert Mnn
ti ri Ellis, both ordained ministers,
take turns in preaching to their
nngregation . at the Mnnford
I rlfflJUve Methodist Church here,
they sire their services without
Xay.
I Dr. Ellis, who .Is a practicing
rurgeon, conducts regular biweek
ly meetings in the church. His
: frire bears the title of assistant
; jastbr. ' -;:;-'- i'i V-;: '.',
l do. not believe In ; a pastor
Accepting money for his, church
H. ork, says Mrs. Ellis. "He or
he should hare other employ-
nieni aunng tne wee ana earn
enough la that way to obviate
s u c fi. a , ne eessity. ; 4 . y -f 5 - .;
I "We don't make any rule about
Trhd Is to preach on a certain day.
It ' depends on which of ns. the
Congregation seems to need most
at a certain time. r--;
j During the -15 years of their
Carried life. Dr. Ellis and his
Vif have conducted evangelic ser
lites in many sections of the
eouatry. - Dr. Ellis helped to build
ilh his own bands the church' of
i Licit he is now the pastor.
:eVem aims plan
: nc cniiPATinn vaccu
iCostad from jf 14)
a finer and
That school
take
reih'er to .develop
Richer human life.
a best where ail teachers
lio&est pride tn serrtng the coca
a unity and In building up Its
.om life,". That cammunfty Is
t In which parents appreciate
Ae ; teachers and magnify ' the
i. ork of the. schools. v'
Wednesday, November 9, 1927 -
Know Your School Day
The central thought - of this
?y program Is the school Itself.
n One will distmta the statement
Sal the schools are the first and!
If rest enterprise in nation," eta-te,
danty, or city. The school aids
q fehfld'to adapt himself to the
Hfkult life of our time. To ac-
I ntfclish this work It needs these
Lntials: -
i i. A. competent, conscientious,
pud well-trained teacher In every
i ; $-Av, vital eurrlcu!vn, changing
ta meet social and individual
Xeeds.
J 3. An effective form of school
ai tut class organization.'
j 4. A school term of reasonable
frhsth. with high regularity In at
tendance. v '.. -" ." -
5. : An efficient, well-trained,
Vdmlnlstratlve and! supervisory
I . c , An adequate building, well
?- .Ipped. , "with am pie provision
llor libraries, laboratories, phyil
al education, gardens,-and other
school acttilUea.v.'-'i:-v''-"v.
? An Intelligent and appre-
rta live public support. The edn
goal of education, . To teach chil
dren how to learn, to think, to de
velop "vision,, to weigh,' 'and - to
Judge and - to give them some p-
preoiatkm ot the spirit of the
learner these are the great tasks
before the educational force of
our day. A little Invested In edu
cation saves, much expended on
poverty,-; disease and crime. - f
Let the regular work of the
school be carried forward and cit
izens urged to visit classes.' Even
ing programs by organisations. - .
Thursday, November 10, 1927 "
School Opportunity Day v !
' . Build the program for this day
around ; voppdrtunity,j stressing
particularly the opportunity which
the school should offer the child.
Teachers will on this day inspire
pupils to fake advantage of the
opportunity before them. Citizens
will eeek to determine ; whether
adequate , opportunities are of
fered to all the .children of the
community. - Let consideration
be given the "educational needs
of the children of the 'state and
the nation.
,' To help every child find Ms op
portunity for service .and to pre
pare hdm for it is a primary re
sponsibility of the school; Schools
promote vocational' efficiency
through courses In agriculture,
trades and Industries, commerce,
and : : home ' economics. Special
classes, evening. schools," opportun
ity : schools, and continuation
schools are means of giving a rea
sonable opportunity to all. . .By
emphasizing Joy in work, efficient
technics, and application of art
and science to daily i life, the
schools help to raise the standard
of living. ; ' .
Friday, November 11, 197
Z Armistice Day - .
, Armistice Day provides the op
portunity for a program, of , the
highest patriotic quality. It marks
the data when the thought of the
world changed from war-duties to
the peaceful pursuits of life and
to the.dutles of citizenship Let
the memory of the Joy over the
news received nine years ago to
day by the folk at home and the
boys abroad serve as: an Inspira
tion for . promoting ! education
throughout the nation. 1; vv
The success of democratic gov
ernment depends" upon the faith
ful' performance by each citizen
of hla public duty. By, Hying as
citizens of J the school J children
learn to be citizens of the larger
society School study in' geog
raphy, history, current events, and
social civics prepares children for
citizenship duties. Schools aid im
migrants to understand and meet
the problems of everyday Ameri
can' Ufe. Schools eliminate race
hatreds and develop that mutual
sympathy, respect . and under
standing essential to loyal citizen
ship. . ' , ' ;
- It Is significant' that : the men
who conquered by the use of arms
In the World war are the ones to
lead in the movement to avoid fu
ture wa.rs' ihrougnf""c3-ac-ation.
which is lia,t oaadation of. under
standing and cooperation.
Saturday November 13, 1927
Ctomwanity Pay .
The jropam t for," this day
schools ta' the imrrroreanent t et
community life. Tbv aelioola
should participate, fit tho Tarious
community actlvitlea of the day.
Encourage athletics, other aports.
and public programs. '-"V
. "education Is a lifelontf adven
tare. The ability of the individual
to Improfe himself to Influenced
by. the tdeala and practices of the
community es a. whole. To Im
prove community ' : standards.
schools cultivate tastes ' In : art.
music, literature,- and sports,
which help to make leisure time
an asset rather than ft liability.
Wise "communities provide :; facili
ties for wholesome leisure activi
ties libraries,; J in use m us, I parks,
playgrounds, auditoriums, and art
galleries. - They make the school-
house a community center. Good
roads unify a community.
Sunday, November 13, 192T I
'' For God and Country Day -On
this day let. ministers of all
denominations address their aud
iences on the values of education
and on the work of teachers and
the schools. Let them base their
words In part at least on know
ledge gained from' personal visita
tion. Let these sermons be a fit
tins climax for, the week's activi
ties. Invite every, sitizen to at
tend both the morning and even
ing services on 'this day. :
Virtues that underline human
happiness and welfare "are prac
ticed in the daily relationship that
children have with each other as
with their teachers. - :' I
Ethical character simple, pos
itive, harmonious Is the supreme
objective of the school and of life.
It ; gives the foundations for the
higher values in life. By empha
sizing ideals of right conduct the
schools seek , to maintain the
moral and spiritual fiber of our
People. ' . , t. j '
TRUMPET CALL TO
SALEM'S Y BANNER
V (Continued from page.. 14) ;
maintained by men harmoniously
developed In body, , mind and
moral nature. ':- The ; body i la to
character what the. foundation is
to the walL- Tha foundation may
either anpport or betray the wall;
so the bodies of men may be either
their allies or their enemies.' The
physical department of the T
helps a man make his body Into
an, ally Instead of an enemy.,'
" Kothimx Takes .Hia Place
1 The schools' and classes of the
association this - forum for in
stance helps us develop our
minds, i Our -minds control our
strengthened bodies, Bible class
es; social programs, and religious
meetings give us opportunity to
perfect our moral natures, which
in turn control our minds. Thus
the -human trinity body, mind.
and i moral : nature Is developed
and knit together by the discipline
of the Y. There is m other insti
tution In tour community which
can? perform this - indispensable
service, for us. " When the Y has
1U way with . man, of him can
It be said truly i
?,What a piece of work is man:
tow noble in reason; how infinite
In faculty; In form and moving
how express and admirable; in ac
tion how like an angel; In appre
hension how like a god; the beau
ty of the world; . the paragon of
animals.'. . , ,
v : Art Illustration
t Our Y offers us a perfect op
portunity of practicing that Chris
tlon unity Which we so much ap-
piaua in speech and negleot tn
practice. : You have seen that car
toon of the two calves of about
the J same t development . and
strength. They were tied together
wini rope about their necks Just
long enough to keep them from
putting their heads into their
respective pails of milk. As long
a they pulled apart, each- one
after his . own pall of milk, they
only grew more hungry, tired, and
hot. - After they had exhausted
themselves in. individual effort,
they, come together In the middle
of the i space between the palls.
and agreed to cooperate. Then
they walked over to one' pall, put
their heads In together, and drank
the milk, after which they aid the
same with the milk in the other
pall. .They did together what
they could, jiot do singly :Just
so. In out T several clu2) J and
chtrrcies, we may pull apart from
one another In self lah individual
ism, trat in the Y we can all work
together in harmony for the well
rounded development of the . men
and boys of our. community. .
Worthy Past, Better Future
For ;S 6 years our T baa "been
serving 'our 'Htj, U We are proud
of Its past, but we know that past
achievements are only intended to
be stepping stones to future suc
cesses, s We rejoice In- the oppor
tunities of the present, but, if we
attempt to keep them for our own
enjoyment and not enlarge our ef
forts to share them with, others,
we shall only ' "tire ourselves ou t
by holding ourselves bacL" W
must "be up and doing, with, a
will for any. fate, If we would be
worthy of the' past or deserve fav
orable mention from posterity.
Let - us look to our own mem
berships. See that they do not
lapse.. "If any one should be a
senior inember with its $16 fee,
let him sacrifice to rise to : the
business men's bracket with Tits
$25 fee. Let us create an atmos
phere -among our associates -that
of course a real man Joins the Y.
Let us go out of our way to en
courage .the staff, and show our
appreciation of pur general secre
tary, for; there are .no better ' Y
men anywhere. .. Let us maintain
the high standard t of excellence
set by last year's record. Let us
help, raise 'the needed $9000.
"There are -thousands to tell you
- :' it cannot be done,"
There are thousands to prophe
sy failure, .
There are thousands to point out
towyou one by one
The dangers that wait to assail
you.
But Just buckle in with' a Wt of
j a-grin;
.Just take off your coat and go
to it. , - '
Just start In to sing, as you tackle
Stbe thing r
That cannot be done, and you'll
: do It."
' Rea?e Classified Ads'
HOME, SCHOOL "AND !
; CHURCH BIG FACTORS
V - ' (0oys4 tr ptV 141
of Home Ownership; and aid Is giv
en by local; committees in house
hold budgeting; 'labor-saving .de
vices are demonstrated, home mu-j
sic, home : arts and crafts, '. and
home reading are stimulated. -;
Women'sJ clubs, civic clubs, par
ent-teacher asociaUons, chambers
of commerce, and a score of simi
lar organizations in the various
communities Join in the local cam
paigns, which. wllL culminate in a
national Better Homes Week, Ap-
u zs, iszs.
INFANTILE PARALYSIS "
. RECEIVES ATTENTION
(C&ntinasxi (ron Vfm 14)
and public gatherings for 7 days
after release' from quarantine;
other possible contacts are exclud
ed from school and public gather
ings for at least seven- days after
the child last saw the patient.
Small pox and diphtheria fifty
years . ago j were the scourges of
childhood and adulthood, because
science had not yet mastered their
control. ,Wlth vaccination and
toxin antitoxin; the public may
completely safeguard itself against
these today, r This makes ns hope
ful that the time is not far off
when the nature and control of
infantile paralysis, will be common
knowledge,, , and a ' successful
method of prevention and cure ef
fected.' ' ,
II I
SyKen Glasses ArrJ
Tr.': Needed : M
APPEAL TO 0NEIL1Y
i --: New Location
Ikc.B.O'Nl
Fourth Floor
First NaUonaJJJank,Balldiag
v Fhons C2I
5
if:
The blend of liquors known as
the cocktail derives its name from
the Sign of the Cock's Tail, a fa
mous .old tavern on the Hudson
river, where Ydnkers now stands
and where It was, originally served,
according: to an answered ques
Uon in Liberty.
There are approximately 90,000
veterans bf the Civil war's Union
army still . alive, according to an
answered 'question In -Liberty. The
total number of Union soldiers
was 2,128,948. ' -
Invite Us to Your Next Blowout
NOW IS THE TIME
to buy : ,
Kelly-Springfield
Trade in your old tfres before they cause you trouble.
Kelly's Prevent Skidding. V
;-"Jim" ' "Bill"
SMITH & WATKINS
Complete Service Nightand Day
";I4berty at Center' ctT Telephone
t
V
s ,
5"
4
ration of the whole child Is the should , emphasize the ' value of
KIND OF iWOOD .
Weliave the Silverton slab and mill block wood, and put.
but old fir mill block id Fall and Winter months not mixed
with slab. Because old fir' Inside wood" iaVdryer thn the slab
and will burn better. It will save -buying hlgf-prlced dry
wood. After Dec 1st. this wood Is cut from logs decked up
during summer months for winter supply rto keep the mill
running..'. t -T w.."-
SIZE OF LOADS--: ;' ;
The Publle Service Commission of Oregon set-a standard
bl 192 cu. ft., leaded loosely, for a anlt or cord of abort wood.
The Weights and Measures Department. In If XO, found that
the mill. should, give 117 cn. ft. loose measure as a nnlt. A
fcord of 4 ft. wood wjll make 117 cu. ftwhen sawed It Inch.,
ahd loaded loosely makes not less than . of a cord. We
make no allowance for cutting, bat give 'and guarantee not
Ikss than 74 of a eord for a load, when well corded up. What
tould be mora fair? -t ' .
-CREDIT ' ' -v ? ,""'.
.W credit for 10 days all worthy people who own thel
own boms and have paid their bills promptly In the past .
yARifervvoF WOOD ?
We are able to furnish Mill Block, Green slab. Dry slab.
.Maple and Second Growth Fir,,'
m sf
"'1'"r' "' 11 T" ' r" ' ' rri' "" ' ""T " " "' ' ' """ " "' ' 11 11 - ' 1 . ! l. r ! , . .
if y , : : rrr: ... 1 : ; ,. ... u
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J- Ce j ' ,f -.7.v : - - - I v- - lh- V' -r: ; -:U
Ml . .? , til' ' ' ". i , l l - . I r i .s. : ..... c in
II- . ; . ,v , iJl . - Ml n -7 i . - ; . I LJVi ' y X' -s- i IU
--ill b ; ! i i - - : - ... ..... ... c - - .... t r a i i
- - - . - ,.;,!;.;,...-...,,'-., : , - . ... - .... . - .
' . SSSSSSSSS' . i ' . - -
ml - ; :
Fred E. iWells
380 South Chureh 6t -.
Phone 1542.
't
just Reieeived
t -
Carload Plumbing
" r ' i ;
; ; Itures ;
See Us Before, You Buy; ;
i
ii
."NELSON BROC, Inc.'1
H gKcet Metal, Roof inrPlumbinc; , ;
l and Heating
IJchns-Manville AsKestos Shin-lea
- fJTto 3 6 1 Chemc!eta St; -: PKc'na 2673
1925 Bukk Standard abc
coupe, complete recondi ,
Uon, new tires, A-l 'paint.
Was $795; ' C71C
Now . : . V 3LO
.1925 Studebaier " Stand
ard six touriri,- 4 wheel
hydraulic bralces-i-Iooks
: like new. Waaor
Gesnera!
of -. .Used J
MaF'ioiri Auifcd
Gars
Sacrifice Sale
Owsied j by
, . talsem
1925 Chevrolet coupe, re
condition i- A-l. Was
$495,
Now
$450
$750. , Now
1923 Buick six sedan," A-1-
Was $450. QQ7C
Now , , - vw i..O
1924 Ford Coupe." Was
Now $175
1921 .Studebaker special
six touring. Was Cl
$235. Now .Olli
Ilupmobfle touring, was
$250. . ' CIC
: Go
1921 Franklin sedan, rub
ber good, Balloon tires, 6 '
wire wheels 32x600. Was
$450.
Now . ' ' '
X1
$350
WMLME . BONESTEELE
NdwMarioEi
Garage
6.
1923 Studebakjer special
lix touring. Was C Q C H
$450. Now'-- )) 0 U
STOBl'G E
1920 Ford touring. Was
- $60
Open Day and Night
Towing
1920 - Hudson speedster,
new rubber, A-I. ( t A C
Was $.85. Now 0.1 fiU.
King S sport touring,
was $250. v C19C
Now . , , QL&O
Owner WALLACE R BONESTEELEj:
o
t 1.
C
ticzil Gar lot opnosite Portland Electric PdT7er Co. Ombon Liberty Strest.
4 : --
H
X
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