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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1928)
16 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 15. 1928 n wins T IMS BEEN MOUSED Many Volunteer To Enter the Great and Interesting Contest For Votes Salem and surrounding terri tory are reechoing with tb? buzz of talk concerning the Oregon Statesman's 1 6,000 prize offer an Bounced recently. As the States mta'i readers begin to understand the extreme extent of the gener oelt of the offer, determination to cater the campaign and to share in the liberal distribution of awards suceeds the initial won derment at the magnitude of the offer. Such a splendid list o awards consisting of five automo biles and many other prizes will be Siren as the rewards for spare time effort for a few weeks. All To Get Prizes Those working in the campaign but not winning prizes will be paid a liberal cash commission on all the subscriptions turned In. This was at first hard to believe, so uausual did the offer seem, but as the reality of the opportunity be gan to become evident, interest mounted by leaps and bounds. The campaign department, busy the last few days getting ready for the big campaign, received many telephone calls from people wish ing to become candidates. TheH f only necessary to fill In the nomin ation blank which appears In the display ad la another part of to day's Statesman. This gives the candidate a flying start of 50.000 rotes. Another 75.000 . extra rotes are earned when one turns In his first subscription. These rotes are in addition to the regu lar rotes given for subscriptions. Thjse baring the highest number of rotes at the end of the cam paign, win the awards. Grand awards a (1343 Oakland Sport Sedan and a 1970 "52" Chrlsler Sedan will be awarded to the two candidates having the highest vote stand ng, regardless of the district in which they lire. The two Ford Phaetons, two radios, two electric washers, and other prizes, forty t vrr in all. will be awarded ac cording to districts. The ' district J automobiles will be awarded to; the two remaining highest candi-j dates after the capital pr'ze win ners have been eliminated. Candidates mav secure their USEFUL NEW BOOK FOR EVERY PARENT (CBttaad from p(. 12) campaign department is open eve nings for the convenience of thofp TKko cannot call during the day. How To Enter To enter the campaign, it mav secure subscriptions any where. There are no restriction's 'as to territory in obtaining subscriptions. Both new and renewal subscriptions count for rotes. Time to enter the campaign is now. r'ght at the beginning. Don't hesitate; start right away. Call at the campaign headquarters, or send in the nom ination blank, and you will be giv en supplies for your use in tak ing subscriptions. DROPS IATO COLLEGE COLUMBIA. Mo. A faulty oil line in the engine of the plane be was flying caused Louis A. de- N'oya to make an emergency land ing on the campus of the Univer sity of Missouri. He decided to stay, enrolled in the medical school and now is a popular stu- is dent. to themselves and to life. We are only the instruments of life through which they come. The path of life is forward. As we hare broken from the ways of the older generation so they must break from our ways and follow new paths. Ways that hare been progressive to us may be regres sive to them, and the path of re gression is always the death of the spirit. Growth comes through individual experience and the un derstanding of experience. This must be gained by each one for himself." Another chapter takes- up In a practical fashion "fear among children, and a few of the more common ones are Illustrated In case history. It Is explained that here again we must admit the thing as it really is before we can change It. We are still native in our treatment of the thing that disturbs us. We proceed on the assumption that if we deny the UDsettlng thing it thereby ceases to exist. We turn our back upon the problem and feel relieved of the necessity for its solution. This has been made the basis or cer tain modern creeds. We find it easier to deny the existence of evil rather than to accept the ne cessity for reckoning with it. Thus it is foolish to tell a child afraid of the dark that there Is nothing to be afraid of the child Is al ready afraid. But to explain to the child that many persons hare been afraid of the dark but they hare gotten orer it and so can he the first real danger that of feeling himself inferior and differ ent because of his fear is cleared up. ( He is happy that others hare been afraid and have gotten orer In the ease histories of children siren oyer to night terror dTeams and of tier recurrlnc dreams of particular significance erery pre- it and makes a serious effort 10 do so when It is explained to him that the reason for this Is that long ago In tribal days there were lurking In the dark, the real en emies of man, ready to- attack . - . . . M. 1 I1f-AJVH 1 mm. nua our prweni cniiuuvujtrt Q. and our protective nomes mere is no longer the need of fear In the dark. Of course, one wonld not say so to a child, but fear of the dark Is the result of stored up Im pressions in our collective unconscious. of t.r.. .-? r"-; and teachers is the chapter on Sex which alone would make the book quite Indispensable -to anyone charged with the instruction and character building of Children. As ris consistent throughout the vol ume. Mrs. Wickes begins by ask ing these questions: "What kind of sex education hare we had our selves? What, as a result, is our attitude towaTd sex?" In this realm, as in all others, mere knowledge of facts cannot replace understanding; for it Is not sex uality, but the attitude toward sex uality that Is the important fac-j tor. A child is not interested in Experienced Teachers Needed Since so much of the real edu cation of young people comes from, relationships Mrs. Wickes suggests that It would be well if we could caution! has been! taken to aroldfnare teachers with more expert the danger of turning the Inter- eace Of life even If It meant less the child ' back Into the! intellectual attainment. She makes I. t M 1 lii.f.. A realm of the unconscious. Since; "" int iimmp irhno for teachers. the psychic life of the child Is so jRnd fof guch materU1 recompense closely linxea wnn inn oi ue parent. It is often difficult to dls-, tlngulsh whether a dream is real ly a portrayal of his own psychol ogical condition or a picture or an It Is pointed out how great an effect the influence of parental difficul ties may have upon .the develop as will attract a lire teacher with a fair method rather than a dead teacher with a method irreproach ably modern. We find a physical connection between the progress in care and nutrition interest and the planning of the well equipped ment of a child and speamng oij"iuru8 ui uo mutm uuuieo this Mrs. Wickes says: 'iThe re-! which have had such an impetus lationship of the parent aid child during the past ten years. Let us should be continuously progree- hope that the next ten shall mark slve. Its aim should be the liber-j the connection between the seri atlon of the child as an Individual, ous study of child mentality and so that he may follow his own' the provision of a real place in the .,, .v.thr or not that path is home for children. Now that the the one that we would have modern kitchen is a model of effi- from us the atmosphere of all that cosen tor him. He should be unit-! clency let the child's room bo al most carefully Ignore in our- A to us only by tne Donas vl - piay room" in an trie broaden &ve comradeship and understanding.: meaning of the word, and of equal In the larger sense we can choose importance with the kitchen. study. The volume la of Inestlma tible ralue to parents and If read by one-half the parents la Salem rthia does not mean the mother half either) within the next three months wonld be a medium for un derstanding such as it has not been our privilege to learn earli er through so pleasant and read able a book. The knowledge is au- ' IkantU mnA riononriflhla but in the common language of the com mon parent of the average child. It Is published by D. Appleton and company. New York, and may be ordered through any one of the infant ,ocal book stores. The state li brary has a copy to Joan, ana u is likely that a copy will soon be available through the city library. This is one of the few books no family should be without. Let us remember that it is not the existence of the program it self, but our own attitude toward it that gives it power for good and evil, and that our children gather nothing for our children. We can- The A Xeeded Book author of this book is a it..... nan n.th clear & . i ; i rv i n cuuuh wua " r sex matters oecause mey are - , oaa ! - but because they are a part ofr and.then use o ur cl ae"rj Petitioner psychologist in New e ViAln th A Phila 11 DO II ill . v..x sti j life, and bis business is with llr- vm i -; - u. ui; ana nas ior imeen lng. He Is full of cuTloslty; he ow" wants to know how and why. The' To penetrate the phantasy sidej mnr. Intalltront he, in. th mon of child life WlUlOUl QOing u i. irh.n .hiMnn iaJ tn th child la a most diffi- come abnormally curious It Is not' cult task. Always the child's wel been absorbed In rilEFEItS PAL TO FREEDOM BLUEFIELD, Va. The love of a dog for its master sometimes Is rivaled in the love of the master! child for his dog. Ernest wan, sen tenced to Jail In lieu of a fine for having liquor In his possession, let a friend use his hunting dog. The hunter offered to pay the fine In return for the dog, but Wall declared he bad rather stay In Jail than part with his "best friend.'' BACKACHES WERE SLOWLY KILLING f,IE "1 was almost laid out with the terrible pains and stitches in my back. I bad just aoout given up hope of get ting relief when a neighbor cave me a bottle of St Jacob'a Oil' to rub on my. back. I got imme diate relief and have enjoyed perfect com fort since." Ifs a pity that everyone with Back ache, Lumbago. Rheumatism and Neuritis doesn't know about "St Ja cob's Oil". Its action is amazing. With out burning or blistering the skin, it penetrates to the affected part and draws out the pain like magic If you want to know what relief is. go to your druggist and get a small trial bottle of St Jacob's Oil" and apply it to any aching spot. because of an abnormal Intensity of the original Interest, but be cause of tne aonormai secrecy with which the thing Is sur rounded. Problem of Dreams In this rolume there is rather much more than the -usual prom inence given to dreams, both In adult analysis and in dealing with the unadjusted child. However. fare must take precedence orer the desire for scientific knowledge a knowledge of oar own problems and a relationship of lore and trust with the child, and a con tinuous effort toward greater con sciousness first for ourselves then in his own developing life, are the things that we must seek after If we are to have a helpful part in shaping the Hres of children. r all remendous Savings on New Seasonable Stock $2.25 Crepe de Chine Combinations ttep-lns All $1.65 id Step-ins All ptel shades -Main Floor It must not be judged upon ordinary standards usually at this time Clear ance Sales are the rule, but because of our volume campaign recently con cluded we were forced to buy new stocks. With cash in hand we were able to make unusually keen purchases of new, desirable, high quality mer chandise which we are 'offering in this Going Ahead Sale at much under regular prices. PLAN TO BE HERE EARLY TOMORROW A A $1.95 Corselettes New styles New shades $1.69 Main Floor Pongee Silk Imported Jap Pongee ia natural color 49c .Main Floor Z7 1 49c ENGLISH Prints 82 - Inch guaranteed fast color In all the new shades- 35c Main Floor $2.98 A YARD Silks A large assortment of silks Values to S2.98 $1.49 Main Floor 3 X $4.95 Under Arm Purses In Patent, '; Tan and ; Brown trimmed Values to $4.05 $2.95 Main Floor Challey 9 1 wool rhalleys, new printed t-olor and patterns. $1.00 Main Floor A 35c Pillow Slips BleiM-hed 42x30. Extra good quality. 19c --MaliTVloor SILK DRESSES Salem's finest showing of high grade dresses New spring modes Values to $15.95. MAIX IXOOB Si65 TO CLOSE OUT A Group of MISSES AND LADIES (J? DRESSES and COATS A very good select Ion Value to $15.95 Down Stair Store NEW SPRING DRESSES fl85 u Ne warrivals in silk-wool a good selection of advance styles Values to $29.75. MAix rxoos $4.95 Umbrellas Xew style Dobrellas In all colors- $3.98 Main Floor 33 NEW Blue Crane All silk hose- Pointed heel. Per pair $1.00 All shades. 8 pair g $2.85 : : Main Floor $1.00 Service Weight Hose Silk and Rayon Reinforced heel and toe 79c Marillyn Crepes la 75 new colo Heavy quality Washable $2;69 yd. Mala Floor "7 35c OREGON Linen Made here In Salem Gold, blue and Italian stripe 25c Main Floor K 36-INCH Outing Flannel la white and colored Heavy quality 15c yd. Main Floor $1.65 i Kayser's . Silk Hose Light service weight, slipper heel All Shades $1.59 ; Main Floor K KAYSER DOUBLETEX CHAMOISETTE - Gloves 1 1 Pinked top pull on t) Kayser's fabric glovew-i-Ia faacy ruffs - r f--i- $1.50 Mala Floor A 49c Rayon Hose Rlh (rade, strong heel and toe, made from the best ma terial obtainable. Complete satisfaction 39c IKwrtT Stairs Store Begins Tomorrow-Monday, Jan. 16 4 Jtayc K Bloomers A fine knit: in all the new pastel shades and blue and wh!t $1.00 Down Stairs Wore Salem 466 State St. Portland 362 Alder St. here rris Emmons ANNUAL DEER Bigger than ever Unequalled for honest values For 15 years this sale has been introducing us to Kim- dreds of new customers. For this sale is not like other sales. It never has been equalled for value, in NEW DESIRABLE MERCHANDISE. It is not a clearance, it is not on only a few special lots. You take your pick of OUR ENTIRE SELECTION of more than 1200 DIFFERENT FABRICS INDIVIDUALLY TAILORED TO INDIVIDUAL REQUIREMENTS WITH YOUR CHOICE OF STYLE, AND WITH at the regular cost of a single suit The Extra Pair Means Double Wear AND $10 Down Balance on UP Our 12-Payment Plan. I Compare this Sale with the usual January clearance of undesirable odds and ends 1 Pick from our entire regular stock (nothing reserved), the largest assortment of fabrics and patterns In the city. 2 Only our newest and best. Positively no merchandise was bought especially for the sale. 3 You pay only the regular set price for a single suit, not one penny more. 4 Every garment carries our regular guarantee of com plete satisfaction or your money back. 5 The values that only a tailored suit can offer perfect fit, skilled workmanship, quality of fabric and trim mings. , TAILOR r-v 426 State Street (Scotch Wollen Mills) 3 IT