The OREGON STATESMAN. SalecC ftregori. Sunday Morning.' Angnst 30, 1931
r rr T"T T
Bony ens
i CU1SSSPEECH
Educator Says Mother's Ex
ample Holds Priority Over
That of Teacher
JIMMY GRINS AND BEERS ITT
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MONMOUTH. Aug. if. A
large group ot parents, relatives
and friends of -graduates attend?
ed chapel exercises presented In
honor of the class of 182 mem
bera yesterday morning at the
Oregon Normal school. Only 185
members actually received dip
lomas, others baring to make up
work.
President J. S. Landers presld
' ed, and. Introduced the speaker ot
the day. Merle E. Bonney, ot the
faculty, who delivered a spendld
address based on psychological
data to an interested audience.
Mr. Bonney quote the belief J
that the personal example of a
teacher Is the most important fac
tor in character education of the
child, and proceeded to present
cogent arguments to disprove the
belief. - -
"I do believe that the teacher's
examples act as stimuli to a
child's atmosphere of moral, and
character education." said he,
"and occasionally a very efficient
and decisive Instance Is encoun
tered as in the case of Ernest la
the Great Stone Face. But I am
Inclined to compare such a suc
cess to a home run in baseball.
It is thrilling inspirational but
not the basis on which most
games are won. ' '
- MA child's experiences, from
which he derives i satisfaction, or
dissatisfaction, and from which
his character develops, are more
important. . . ' )
'A child who Is backward, anti-social,
non-cooperative and
with a badly controlled temper,
will have to undergo a new set
of experiences to overcome these
handicaps, of which he probably
Is scarcely aware. Adults too are
not notorious for knowing? their
own defects. A teacher's example
in such cases may be a helpful
stimuli, but the mother holds pri
ority over the teacher, as Is
shown by many phychologlcal
studies."
Miss Eulalne Cot suggested the
near approach of Indian summer
by her three delightfal selections:
"Indian Dawn," "Waters of Min-neton-a"
and "Pale Moon." She
was accompanied at the piano by
Miss Alice Peterson, and Miss
Grace Man lie Mitchell added a
pleasing violin obbligato.
Diplomas were presented by
Dean-J, B. V. Butler.
Roberts Gets Cast
Removed After 11
, Weeks; Yet in Bed
ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Aug. 29
Charles Roberts whs taken to
Salem this week and. x-rays, were
taken after which he was released
.from the cast In which his body
has been encased 'for 11 weeks.
He Is still confined to his bed
but -expects to soon be about on
'crutches. His injuries are due to
a motorcycle accident.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. FUher sad
sons, John, Chester, Billy and
Tommy have gone on a vacation
trip which will inclnde a visit at
the home of Mrs. Fisher's brother,
Charles Blngner at LaGrande and
' also a visit to the Pendleton round
up.- -
Dr. F. M. Hellwarth of Toledo,
-visited at his farm here Tuesday.
"With' him was his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Amelka Sabra of Phoenix,
Arizona. They returned to Toledo
Friday morning after spending
the Intervening time at the Salem
hospital where both underwent
minor operations.
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When Jimmy Walker, New York's traveling Mayor, visited Bod en
bach, Germany, recently he received a mighty wet reception. Many
of liiasoner'a constituents turned green with envy on seeing this
picture of Mayor Walker quaffing gtnuine Pllsener. And it was
reported that Gotham's dapper-Mayor went abroad to take the
waters" of Carlsbad for his health I Somebody's mixed up some
i where.
Brown Buys Garage
And Service Station
WACOXDA, Aug. 2S Leslie
Brown has purchased the Hewitt
garage and service station at Cor
nelius and is now making bis
home at this place.- Miss Gladys
Brown, his sister left Wednesday
for Cornelius where she will re
main with him for some time,
Besides operating the service
station and garage, situated, at the
east end of town, Mr. Brown Is a
member of the fire department
and will serve in that capacity
when needed
MRS. HAGAR 88 SOON
Monmouth Home Offers Interest in Antiques
CROSSED PLAINS IN '54
By BEULAH H. CRAVEN
MONMOUTH. Aug. 2? Mrs.
Sarah . Hagar of Monmouth is
celebrating her 88 th birthday an
niversary. August 31. She waj
bora in 1843, and crossed the
plains with her parents, Abraham
and Amanda Land Is. 11 years la
ter, ; They settled near Eagene.-at
the confluence of the Willamette
and McKenzie rivers, where the
family home was a landmark for
more than half a century.
Sarah Land is was married Sep
tember 10, 1883. at the old home
stead, to F. M. Davis. They were
engaged In" farming near Eugene
AUGUST S
IS
. ST. L
S
GERVAIS. Aug. 29 August
Schaefer died at this home at St.
Louis early Thursday afternoon.
He had -been In poor health for
three years and had been confined
to his bed three and a halt
months.
He was born in Portland De
cember 21, 1862. His family came
to this community when he was
six years of age , and he has re
sided here since that time. He
was married to Margaret Stanley
in Portland in April. 1112.
He is survived by his mother,
who Is 84 years of age; three
brothers, Adolph of Portland; Al
fred ot Gervais; and William ot
Brooks; two sisters, Mrs. Lee ot
Tacoma; and Mrs. Fred Hageneur
of Monitor; two sons, Carl and
George ef Portland and one
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Simon of
Les Angeles.
" Funeral services .were held at
the 'graveside in the St. Louis
cemetery Saturday forenoon at 10
o'clock. Rev. Krause of the St.
Louis church officiating.
Mrs. Hogg's Sister
Scotts Mills Guest
SCOTTS MILLS, Aug. 29.
Mr. and Mrs.' W. T. .Hogg had
as their guests Thursday Mrs.
Hogg's brother-in-law and sister.
Mr. and Mrs.' C. C. Bluhm and
two children of Tenino. Wash.,
also Mrs. Hogg's mother, Mrs. T.
Manlethorne of Salem.
Mrs. Calvin Philips of Seaside
was called home Tuesday by the
furious illness ot her latner. u
w mvom He haa been in the
RitTArtnn ( hosnltal for several
weeks.
for many years. Of seven chil
dren born to them, three are liv
ing: Mrs. Juliette Davles. Seattle;
Mrs. Hattie Lincoln, .Portland;
and Eldoa Davis, of San Antonio,
Texas. Mr. Davis died in 1887.
Mrs. Davis was married to J. F.
Hagar, a Civil war veteran, who
died In 1921. She has lived since
1884 in Monmouth, where her
home Is a place of delightful In
terest to those interested in choice
antiques and quaint novelties.
A frail looking Utile old lady.
Mrs. Hager Is noted locally for
her optmism and her energy. She
has enjoyed remarkable health
daring her long lifetime, and con
tinues to manage her own house
hold with capability. She recalls
vividly her Journey across the
nlains. and can recount innumer
able happenings ot that time with
precision. ! .
Last summer, she, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Eb-
bert, of Monmouth, who will be
91 seotember 6. took an airpiane
ride together. They are believed
to be the two oldest sisters in the
world to have taken a plane trip
together.
U1BCB
VISIT AT DE1EHS
LIBERTY,. Aug. 29 Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Deneer had as their
guests Thursday two of Mrs. Den
cer's nieces, Mrs. Jalmar Skel of
Phoenix, Arizona, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Warfield of Petersburg,
Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Warfield
are teachers a? Petersburg and
will sail north from Seattle In Sep
tember. Mrs. Helen Gibbs and grandson
Nell Trask of Lyons have been
guests the past week of Mrs. Kate
Holder. Mrs. Gibbs and Mrs. Hold
er are sisters.
Mrs, R. K, Sprite and son of
Eugene are weekend guests at the
home ot Mrs. Sprite's aunt, Mrs.
Anna V. Robins. Mrs. Sprite will
be remembered to many here as
Miss Wanda Jean Haberly.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Walker and
Dr. Walker's mother. Mrs. Agnes
Walker are spending a month
with their daughter and son-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ellingham
at Yakima. Mrs. Agnes Walker
has been visiting her tor the past
month. Her home is in Texarkana,
Texas.'
Mrs. Anna V. Robins spent three
dara the past week in Portland
where she consulted - a doctor
about her eye which is improving
nicely.
SCHOOL1 START'
YET UNSETTLED
Transportation Problems
Hold up Action by
Board at Amity
AMITY. Aug. . 29 Since the
problem of transportation Is -not
settled, the Amity school board
has hesitated to set a date for the
beginning ot school. Prof. A. E.
Murphy has announced unofficial
ly that school will start Septem
ber 14.
The attendance this year, will
be about the' same as last year
regardless of the fact that the
school busses will not be allowed
to transport students from Grand
Island to the Amity high school,
j The Union high school election
will be held November 2. It is
generally believed that the pat
rons of the high school will ar
range some means ot transporta
tion on the Island ' to accommo
date students who wish to attend
the Amity high school.
The grade school will be en
larged by the eighth grade pupils
from Broadmead and Falrview.
Save money and trade at this store where yoi can buy everything good at the low
. V i - n Hp raid knowinzlv and always undersell.
eSl prices. Yemeni ltci nc ---- - "
We are not a chain store our money stays here to build up Oregon.
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Men's Doable Sole
Work Shoes
Plain toe, full leather sole
and heavy rubber sole. Reg.
15.00 shoe at 0 QO
special low price ot V
Boys Dress Oxfords
Black or Brown
Heavy leather sole, leather
heel, steel plates. Regular
$5.00 shoe. tfJO AO
Special price of. . . 0XO
Boys',' and Girls
School Oxfords
In Black and Brown, rubber
sole. Sturdy school 1 QQ
oxfords at
Boys' Sweat Shirts
White with fancy f-gure or
grey and mottled Q$c
Boys' Sweaters
Coat style and pall-over.
Tr98ct.S1.98
Girls' School Dresses
Broadcloth and Percale. The
latest j QQr
Fall styles. Each. ... JO w
Ladies Rayon Bloomers
Step-Ins or French panties.
Non-run
at each
Single Blankets
Extra heavy fancy plaids.
Size 70x80 Q
at each QjC
72x80 5 lb. Part Wool i
Double Blankets
Sold last year at 15.40 ; Ex
tra special Q AO
-price of ........ 00
9
"- - Mew's Heavy - r
' Z Suede Jackets I
-Regular - S2.1 .Jackets at
special price ; 23
Ladies'. Rayon Hose ;
Extra special .
per pair C
MANY OTHER BARGAINS WHICH. WILL SAVE YOU MONEY
IT PAYS TO TRADE AT
Sloch's Golden: Rule Store
220 N. Liberty
Phone 8805
Will Lancefield
Said 'Recovering;
Torbets in Albany
AMITY, An. 2 According to
latest reports. Will Lancefield,
who was operated on at a Port
land hospital, is getting along
nicely.
Miss Edna Strout. domestic art
instructor at the high school, was
a saiem business caller Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Torbet -vis
ited relatives in Albany recently.
The Misses Helen and Clara
Karns moved to Independence
August 29. They are employed in
the hop yard.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Abraham
and family spent last Sunday in
Albany with relatives.
Comegyi Attending
Round-up; Boil on
Eye is Troublesome
PERRTDALE. Aug. If Felix
Comegys and his mother are in
Pendleton for the Round-up v hlch
they attend each year. At The
Dalles they will visit a niece of
Mrs. Comegys, Mrs. T. 3. Coffee
and after the Roundup they will
go to Farmlngton, Wash., to vis
it Mr. and. Mrs. E. J. Doneen, a
daughter of Mrs. Comegys.
Jars. Orville Hurts Is suffering
with a boil on her eye lid. The
eye is swollen shut ani is causing
a great deal of pain.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin van Gross
were in Snleu Thursday on busi
ness.
Harrises Return
After .Trip East;
r Say Oregon Best
TURNER. Aug. 29. Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Harris.' old Turner
residents, hare reached home af
ter spending most of the summer
with friends la Utah and Idaho.
They "visited their - old home at
Oxford, Idaho, after an, absence
of 40 . years. vThey encountered
very hot weather and also a wa
ter shortage , which materially de
creased the crop harvest. . Mr.
and Mrs. Harris are glad to be
back In Oregon. '
- Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Clvens left
early Friday morning for a week
end visit at Seattle and Bremer
ton where they will visit at the
homes of Mrs. Oivens brothers,
Weylan and Albert Savage, Jr..
and a niece, Mrs. Martin Hughes.
They were accompanied . by Mrs.
GivensV father, Albert Savage, ot
Waldo Hills, and Nellie Savage.
youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Savage, Jr., who has
spent most of her -summer vaca
tion at the. home ot her aunt,
where . she lived several years
when a small child.
Reeves Families
Enjoy Swim Party
East of Jefferson
JEFFERSON. Aug. 2 1 Cous
ins and their families of the de
scendants of the Reeves family
enjoyed a swimming party Thurs
day evening at Thomas ' creek,
three miles southeast' of Jeffer
son. After a bountiful chicken din
ner, the evening was spent la vis
iting and swimming. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Reeves, of Albany; Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Reeves, Mr. 'and Mrs. Del
Forgey, Mr. . and Mrs.--Wayne
Shumaker, Mrs. Vivian Alhett, all
pf Salem; Mr. and Mrs. 8. XL Ro
land and daughter. Miss Claudian
Roland, ot Marlon; Mr. and Mrs.
G. B. Roland and children, Doris,
Shirley and Shlela.
Feller Undergoes
Sixth Operation at
Portland Hospital
AURORA, Aug. 29 Harlan
Feller, son of A. E. Feller, a hop
grower near Donald, who was In
jured while on duty as a traffic
officer over a year ago, under
went his sixth operation at the
Good Samaritan hospital last
One time Feller left the hos
pital somewhat Improved but was
returned for treatment. . It was
recently thought Fellerf im
provement was of a more perma
nent nature, but another opera
tion was found necessary.
Mrs. J. E. Lovea.lI, who was
taken to hospital in Oregon
City, is in a very serious condi
tion and has had a second oper
ation. Henry Pardy was also tak
en to Oregon City and it is re
ported he has had ft relapse.
Flanagan Off
Mail Route;
On 20Years
SCIO. lir 11 .Twn(r vmh
of service for Uncle Sam, all of
which, were spent la the country
about here, will be ended 'Mon
day when George X Flanagan
retires from his duties as rural
mail rr(r Ait rnnta thrg. Vlin-
agan took up rural man carrying
us nrsc aay or .august, 1111.
. "Mr. Flanaran- has the follow-
in r interestlnar bits to mar of his
score of years of service:
"When . X - took up the routs
three miles would cover all the
gravel roads I had on a 24-mile
mnti We earrled with horse-
drawn vehicles then. And such
roads! Mud knee-deep to our
norses. ,
in4 twi!ATk It or not. in some
places the chuck holes, would Be
thick I have oeen inrown o ot,
the rig three limes la going lees
thaa SO rods. I have a picture ot
Charles Poera pryiag my rig out
ot the mud with a fence rail. But
Tina dsra of rid In r all day In
a storm passed when we got our
first lixxiee.'
'I have seen the mall increase
hAi. sooa nieces a month to
three times that amount. And I
have seen boys and gins aiong
the route grow to manhood and
womanhood and become fathers
and mothers.'"
Mr. Flanagan Is an araeni en
thusiast of the federal mall serv
ice, and believes that to be the
most important branch of the
government wore ioaay.
As he steps from this work,
th Tuteran carrier expresses
thanks, success and good luck to
his -associates ot the scio oiuce.
John Stlckey is postmaster and
his fellow carriers there are R.
M. Shelton, Ed Holland and Law
rence Montgomery.
Teachers Leaving
To Start Schools
In North and East
3 mim m
BILVERTON. Aug. If The
Misses Beanca and Glodys Jor
genson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Jorgenson of this city, left
Friday for East Stanwood; Wash.,
where tney will teact school this
year. Their school starts Mon
day. Among other Sllverton teachers
to leave recently was Miss Clara
Hanson, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.
H.. J. Hanson, who left Monday
night for jfandan. North Dako
ta, where she will teach In the
grade school. She had been visit
ing her parents for the past two
months. Her sister. Miss Manda
TTanann Tl ran to CorvalllS,
where she la employed in a bak
ery.
. OFFICER ACQUITTED
vna ANriKTJEa. A nr. 2s (API
B.- F. Gardner, Los Angeles pe
lt offlrer. waa aeaultted by a
Jury today of a charge of posses
sion of ft still.
. Wim (DnciDtlDDflnDcsj
You Can Save Money at Penneys on Your Present Everyday and
School Needs.
A New Smash Price!
D0570 OaStio
(4-Pice)
4
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Never before o law ft prior
for choice fabrics so amartr tai
lored I None better for dress aod
school wear. Cost sad vest wfcSi
2 golf knkkers, or 2 loonies, or
1 krricker and 1 lorjgie.
D07V
69c
fancy and plain colorsj
d fast. WeUcoL Wctf
Aft outstanding value fc
Women's, Children's and
GLOVES
Canvas 3 for 25c
Leather Gauntlet
49c
Men's Underwear
Med. Weight Cotton
Ankle Length
Clacfr CaI2 OzScrd
Yotmer inea jriS like the snap
Kni Well fna wt?w2 feU
outstanding value el
C2.Q3
Yale pMs&te only at Pea
ryal Black or brown cSp
4omhle soUi rah eutsslst
An
goo
Outstanding Velsa
Stardy shoes of eWU-taaae
leather that will resist baraysid
adj. Ri&ber sohv
Boy' Cords
r- - Extra Heavy
Quality -
Boys' Knickers
Sizes C-1S
:
wom& sj
D C PAD T IS U tVD O t O D C
160 N. Liberty St, Salem,, Oregon .
Up Went the
Thermometer
Goes Our
L
JOHNSON'S
Greatest
IB -S"
0 .- i
s i .iinini'i
a i i i
Dress
Sale
i r w
Monday uniy
Shantungs
Flat Crepes
Chiffons
' ;- . ' ' ' - ':t"l
Recmlar Value
$18.75 to $24.50
Monday Only,
2 for T
Johnson's
for
Gloves
You'll
i
Marvel at
the .V&luo
. of These
Beautiful
Frocks
Sizes 14 to 45
mm
FA .T.I It.
rfs lt,N ilJ II IT 11 fM i
iki l :m a w ma n s ea w
No Charges r-. No Approvals
Most Hare Cash at These Prices
Johnson'sfor
Hose
B
o o
QJ
THE STORE FOR LADIES
V 464 SUte
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w i i st
Salem, Oregon