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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1931)
V . -. - j " . ., - . '' v V I Tfcs 05EC0N:CTATC5?1A!I. Cato, Ory TfcSrs ay lTonthv November 19, 1921 fhCFESSOti SIS HMDS 5 KEEPS DEATHBED PLEDGE: KIT Rotarians Hear of Methods Being Used to Foster Efficient Study ? - ' Salem Rotariansh eard a col lege professor tell about how ed ocatloa is being made over ; by scientific research Wednesday noon, listened to Mm intently and were profoundly Impressed- with the transformation which la - be ta made, in the field of. Impart ing knowledge to .growing youth. Perhaps one reason they liked : It was because the speaker talked la terme of 'efficiency and "cost redaction" which business' men liked the 'sound of. The speaker was Dr. William H. Burton of the TJnirersity ef Chicago and he was Introduced by Supt. George Hag, who hired him one time as teacher la Meltinnmie for 1 80 a month. - Burton said they were now ap - plying to the processes ef educa tion the same technique jnd re search nrhich are being used in di agnosis of disease by physicians or by engineers la the use of materials. He icave many Illus trations to show how this new method was being applied to the teaching process. In spelling it was discovered that there were ' only about 2000 words in com mon use in writing, so teaching effort had been concentrated en them with resulting economy and with improved reults among the on oils. - Readinz has been made the subject of close study, Moving pic-! tares were taken of the eyes of pupils while busy reading, and the clotures show many miierences , among pupils which must be reck oned with. Peonle read an "eyeful at a time." Some persons take bigger eyeful sthan others. Some cad understand what they read fast er than others; so there is a great difference in the rate of reading among' people. The studies give an analysis of the difficulties pu pils encounter and thus enable the teaehers to propose methods of correcting the difficulties to meet , In the Individual cases. - The economy comes in avold - lng repeaters in school . classes, la eliminating non-essentials, in speeding: up the learning process. " "School boards can't run the schools" the professor declared, "but they can see that they are run.2 ... The public has the right to in sist that the most approved meth ods, are . used in instruction be cause they are the ones who pay the bills. ' Special guests of- the club were .the principals- of the public schools. .. r, , ....... s00 Vss,m i ' ' . .'. ": :.,..:;:(: :..::.; . . ::,:' " ' - U - " , " . -; - . 7 - -v . y. ju,, ,v :-.:.:.v:-:'.:.v-:-:-:-::: :.:.:oko::-x-::-:':-:-:-x-:':-V'' :. ': .v-x-x-..-; : .: " s v X(' : -;t;.fc:v;':;: - j- ' 1 t Atlekt 1 WhiU Edward H. B. Allen, brother el Rote AUn( chargod in Phil dalphU with the murder of hr svitor, Francis A. Donaldson, 3d, it adamant as to what actuated him in the criaso, except that ho admit that ho premised. Us mother en her deathbed that ho woold do all ta hi power to proTent the marriage of the young couple, his father, Horace Alien, has declared the real reason for the fatal shooting it that Donaldson betrayed 18-year-old Rose. The older Allen, ia trying to help his son with a strong motive, bared the experience of his daughter with the lover which has been takes from her. Donaldson, repeatedly ordered to stay away from the girl and her family, wat lain when ho visited Alloa and hia son ia aa effort to allay tbye antipathy for him. B OH cms pus The inter-elub council f Salens blgh and Junior high Girl Re serves outlined nart of the Christ mas program aid cheer work at ft council meeting held after school yesterday at the T. W. O, A. -L- : - .. - .v. A Joint recognition ceremonial of the Leslie and Parriaa junior ruga uin Beserrea wm oe held Dee. t at a place to be named la ter. Senior high Reserves wilt tlng for thir' event Sates for the Christmas programs were tenUUvely set, alse. The gixU selected as their Christmas cheer project the mak ing of gifts lor all the boys and girls at the stal ttbercnlosia hospital. Eafc group will take certain share of th work. 1 : RAIL CHaEEiiT Bedding, Stove Are Sought For Needy Man Here This weather is cold when one has no stove and it Is even worse when one is lacking blankets. Mrs. Mae Carson, of the Associat ed Charities Is seeking donations ot these articles tor a man who la sleeping; en the bare floor oft operation Mendar at the Albany r ws mtie nome. yunout eitner or General hospital. While her con uiose conuoru. ssrs. varsoa says any sort of bedding- and a stove frtdadck B. Williamson, president ef the Chicago, Buriingtost and Qaiacy Railroad, has been offered the presidency ef the New York Central Railroad. The offer ef the Msitien followed closely ea the resignation of Patrick T. Crowley, retiring president, who leaves office Jan. 1. 1932. Ullder tli6 Occarrsce and Gossip p svt the center f Oregea's will be gratefully accepted. The annual Thanksgiving din ner tor the lonely poor persons of Salem and vicinity who have ne other place to eat, again will be given at the Charities building oa Court street. Mrs. Carson Is ask- ing for contributions for this dinner. dltlon la serious, her many friends hope for her a speedy recovery, Noel Davis slipped and fell while at school Tuesday after noon,' dislocating his knee cap. The local physician was called and the injury was taken care of. Walnut Orchard Durnnrc A re QitA Mr- William -Chapman left oa a WW I1C IS IXC OUeu Bu weeks' trip . to California. TO CALIFORNIA HATES VILLE. Nov. IS Mr. and Mrs. Berns Chiistopherson, Mrs. Lillian Christophers on, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman, and GOVERNOR JULIUS L. MEIER is scheduled to return here today but whether his plans can be fulfilled depepdf a lot upon his feelings after having some dental work done yesterday. The governor was to have several teeth pulled. If he returns it is expected sSme board meetings will be held. SPEW SERVICES MI AT TURNER News dispatches yesterday reported that the Japanese have occupied Tsitsihar. Some of the hangers on at the cap ital press room wanted to know jrfiy Japan had occupied snch a place, and now that they are there, what will they do about it. Sorry, can't even pronounce the place let alone explain it. . Sunday. He is now living at Portland where he baa a posi tion with aa electrical firm. Clear says he still likes Salem very much. John H. Carkin, secretary ot the state tax commission, and al ways willing to provide any infor mation on tax problems request ed, ilebrated his birthday yester day. Carkin was born in Maine in 188. and came to Salem several years ago. Carkin is also active in civic work and recently aided the T. M. C. A. in Us annual drive. TURNER, Nov. 18 Special ser vices are planned for the Metho dist , Episcopal church to begin Sunday night, November 22. The first service will be conducted by the pastor. Rev. W. S. Burgoyne. Monday night members of the Sal vation Army of Salem, will be present to conduct the meeting. Tuesday night the Evangelist Rev. Robert B. ShattOtk with Mrs. - Shattuck will be present and like ly remain for two weeks; they are coming from Portland where they close at the end of the week, ser vice at the first Friend's church. : Mrs. O. P. Given Is spending the week at the bedside ot her father 'Albert Savage Sr., at the old Sav age bome In the Waldo Hills. Mr. Savage has not been In robust health and has developed heart trouble with complications. Mr. firvage is well known in Turner and vicinity, where three ot his , four children have been residents. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Olllett ot Wal la Walla who have been guests at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bear, since near the first of the month, left for Portland Wednee i day to visit their son Charles Gil--lett and family till early next ; week when they will return to spent the week's holiday before leaving; for their home. Two more nominatibns for the statehouse beauty contest came in yesterday, making four already mentioned. The new entrants are Brigadier T,homas E. RIlea ot the national guard, and Mr. Hobbs, state printer. Both are eligible for the contest, although the con test in the guard may become intense. Bile was named only after careful consideration was gfven three other officers. General George A. White was elimin ated since he has had enough fame ae Arid White, but very little discrimination could be mustered up to eliminate Major Whooten. and Captain Vincent. Perhaps it can finally be settled within the gujtrd headquarters. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Howard re turned late yesterday from Port land where Mrs. Howard has been confined by illness. Mrs. Howard is still quite 111, the state school superintendent's office here reported, but she stood the return trip very well. The many friends of the Howard's wish her a speedy recovery. Carl Clear, who was former ly head bookkeeper at the state printing department and before that time with the public ser vice commission, visited his Sr lem friends for a short time Probably no article or series of articles have been so widely read in Salem and particularly about the state house as the series being published in The Statesman concerning the Em pire Holding company. The art icles are the main subject ot discussion in virtually every of- L. D. Waring yesterday filed an amended complaint In circuit court against George F. Vlck and Charles H. vice, proprietors , of the Bethel Heights Walnut orch ard. Waring claims the vlck brothers owe him $122? on a con tract they made with the plaintiff for taking care ot the orchard. Ylslts will be made with relatives and friends at Los Angeles, Bev erley Hills and South Gate, SMIWOEIIE Fiii gets tern The Salem Aatomebile' com pany has taken the agency for the Chrysler and Plymouth auto mobiles. They will continue to handle th Duraat line as well. Salesrooms and shop are located at 43 S North Commercial street. The company has been ia the au tomobile business in Salem since If IT. Members ot the firm are C J. Taylor, H. J. Wboley and H. S. suaae who are all active in the business. The. new agency announces it will be prepsred to service all Chrysler ears now owned in the locality. Models of the new lines will be on display at their showrooms. Coioibizid Program For Christmas Plan at Hubbard is State Receives One-Fourth ot Forest Income Rufus C. Holman, state treas urer. Wednesday received from the comptroller general ot the1 United States, a check tor $122 177. which represents 2S per cent of the receipts ot the federal de partment ot agriculture from na tional forests ia Oregon tor the fiscal year ending June SO, 1131. The money will be apportioned by the secretary of state to the several counties in the proportion which the area of the particular forest reserve, wj thin the county bears to the total area of the for est reserves .within the state. HUBBARD. Nov. 18-Chrlst-mas at" Grandma'a" will be the theme for the entire school pro gram, the faculty has decided. Thr high v school glee club will sing Christmas carols. The school and community Christmas program wilj bo at the f 1 1 , "-' 1 v city hall at T:Jj b'elock Wednes day; December 21. Miss Hatch la school chairman' of this program. Mrs. Dnncss "lrV chairman la charge of collecting a Christmas box for the Boy's and Girl's Aid society. ; . f : Mr. Dart has completed his schedule for games of basketball la the Marion County league. The first three' fames, will be played at Liberty, Aurora, and Woodburn.. . The last three will be played on our home floor. Would Abandon Railroad Depot The Oregon-Washington Rail road and Navigation company has filed application with the public utilities commissioner, for per mission te abandon Its station fa cilities at Aansworth, Sherman county. The date for hearing the application has not yet been set. It Pays to Buy Boy Dislocates Knee Romping at Recess JEFFERSON, Nov. 18 Mrs. M. E. Richardson,, who lives south-east of town on the Green's bridge road, underwent a major at the CAPITAL DRUG STORE or the flee. Opinions on the matter presented are varied. Kenneth Harlan, rate expert from Portland, was here yester day for a short time looking up matters in connection with hydro electric applications. Harlan has been prominent in news articles out ot Portland the past few weeks in connection with city council strifes in that city. He visited several state offices while here. SALEM DRUG CO. Any day and you will invariably effect a sarins. Don't be a price shopper yon don't hare to be. There's more to a purchase at our stores than mere price. It pays to trade regularly at The Capital or Salem. WALLPAPER SaLEi e e We have sold an enormous quantity of wallpaper during; this sale. We still have an over supply which we must clear out to make room for our 1932 stock. Look over our patterns and prices before you buy. Hutcheon Paint Store Phon 6687 154 3. Com! t Buy your paint at a Paint Store M odess 45c Box 20c 50c Pyrolac T. Paste.25c Prophylactic T. Brush23c 50c Kolynos T. Paste.28c 25c Orlis T. Paste 14c 35c Revelation Pow...21e 50c Ipana T. Paste. 28c 25c Woodbury's Soapl6c 10c Lifebuoy Soap..5Vc Packer's Tar Soap..-18c 25c Cuticura Soap.18c 10c Cocoa-Almond S-.6c 10c Ivory Soap.2 for 13c 10c Soap 25c Mavis Talc 15c 50c All-Purpose Talc.29c 1.00 Houbigant F. P..79c 60c Pond's Creams 37c Max Factor Face P..1.00 Alcohol 50c Po-Do Shay. Cr...23c 50c William's Sh. Cr..31c 60c Ingram's Sh. Cr..31c 35c Burma Shave -25c S5c Palm Olive S. Cr.20e 6c Ayeristocrat Pwvder.75c 60c Woodbury's Cr...25c 50c Perfection Cr..28c 1.00 Melloglo Pow 67c 1.00 Boston Bags 59c 50c Jergen's Hand L.29c Rubbing 75c Pint. $1.00 Upjohn's Super D Cod Liver OiL57c $1.00 Squibb's OU.67c $1.00 Nujol r.-57c $1.00 Russian Paraffine Oil 54c 22c More than half the men and! women students of Denlsos nni- -Yerslty, Granville, O., are work ing their way in whole or In part. WEDS PRINCE o : : f. . .v ; y- ennai ' The former Mme. Jana Lucia Deletj (f.bove), divorced com moner, became the bride of Prince -. Nicholas of Rumania, brother te Xing Carol, when the pair eloped. - te a small village and was mar-, ried ly the mayor against the tat ter's wishes. Carol, incensed that - . his orders forbidding Nicholas te starry Mme. Deletj nad been lg- Stored, commanded that -all records Rogue River Tomatoes What a p 'fiiiiBh . jm CXOSSBT Si DBVERS, and the flavor Coffee fi (BCDILIIDISM , VAskthehomefollch-iheylcnow Gem Blades 35c Pkge.. 22c THANKSGIVING SPECIAL FREE with a Purchase of $1.00 or over a 60c Box of 7 Vogan't Dollar Mints or Chocolate Dipped Peanut Clusters COME, GET YOUR BOX! Today - Friday - Saturday or Monday Remember this generous box of candy goes with any purchase of Merchandise of $1.00 or over, including Prescriptions, 'Films, Bath' and Toilet Necessities, Rubber goods, Tonics", Liniments, Hospital Supplies, . Home Remedies and Gift goods. ?r T : : - Come and get your Candy Freev You must come to " tht store,: Tell your f riendt and , neighbors of this , Free Candy. , yj 'ht'.kik: -X j Capital Drug Store Salem Drug Cp OnJr the Heat" BUte and liberty Be. 8Ut and Commercial St. SALEM OWNED DRUG STORES Oilier you are on 3 diepr you eat all yoa tKint, see the ad in Fri morning's States-mairby 171 South Court Street oh n ay 's JlTy Better I I I new season preseateKoei thaf M I II represenrs greater veUss than 1 I j I we have ever afTered at tkis 1 I tj Idw.prica. Fabrics are vine cjuaU n I I II try worsteds, fwwtones and nov- f 1 1 I ties in softer weaves. tCI I I Men who went styU bul who 1 m I I Insirr oa qoaCty and low price, (5 CO too, aWaYS Aop fENNETS for f oufstaacfta dorkwej value. 1 aw3bsssassBaaav Greatest Clothing Values ot a Decade! Vz7S Cheviots , and tweeds 1 fleeces and wool knit fabrics 7-all of splendid quality. Smart, new col orings ; of the season combined with expert tailoring make these the leading topcoat values of a decade. Come to PEN NEYS, where greater value alTvays costs less! U a fr A aa a u u 41 X- e - p i - - 160 N. Liberty oto n c tJLygg'by' destroyed y JUiL V J'- '- - "-.