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FACT
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i eOIlCGON STATESMAN, fialcai OrWn. .TVednesday MorelnV, Afril 23.:1S33
fOfllUCiTBi
No .Surplus of i Adequately
Trained - Teachers in :'
Sight Leader" Says ij.
- MONJIOUTH.r "April 24 Dr.
. Ambrose L.-Suhrie of New "Tort
. university,'' speaking Saturday
morning at the seventh annual ed
ucational convention of tne Ore
gon Normal , school, said in part.
that the 4 first published series or
essays ok ' public education was
written - by , Benjamin Rush the
Tear George Washington - was In
' aurorated president of the United
States. It' has; taken a. century
. and , a-half to' accomplish the
dream of Hush, a dream ot freer.
, 1 more accessible education fqr.eT
err child. , -
The first public schools. Dr.
luhiie " says, were originally
-inown as paupers . schools. Only
i those wbe could not . afford prl
-rate schools attended them. &9
tuoted .John Dewey. who In 1898
"oe 99, addressing parents of aris
. tocratic private schools In. Chjca
J o, courageously said that what
they wanted in education for. their
; children was what every citizen of
this commonwealth should desire
L for his. children." Only : compara
tively .recently have, high 'schools
become accessible as public tnstl
tutlons. - ' - -
Surplus of a Kind
No other type of Institution has
so large a. responsibility as the
school of teacher training; There
never has been, is not now, and Is
not likely to be any surplus of ad
equately, . trained' " teachers. Dr.
i Suhrie believes. ' The surplus in
too many cases. consists of poorly
trained teachers. , . : r ' ;
" . More and more, permanent life
certification Is being . curtailed;
upgrade requirements .. and up
grade certification being reqnla-
ites of progressive teacher train
log. In many states .
.-. . Compliments venden .,-
Dr. Suhrie paid a very high
tribute, to Dr. E. S. Evenden, al
umni and ex-faculty member, of
the Oregon Normal school, , who
for several years was on the f ac
ulty of Columbia university, New
York ; and for the past three
years has been1 employed 1 in the
government bureau of education
at Washington D. C preparing
and compiling a new program for
teacher training which Dr. Suhrie
; believes will cause many national
- changes in the field of education
upon its release.. .
. Dean H. G. Shelton, University
of Oregon, prefaced his talk on
"Social Science in upper grades,'
with statement representative of
the university found the recently
asserted statement of Dr. William
Cooper, concerning abandonment
of the" Oregon Normal school at
Monmouth, to be a distinct sur
prise to the university.
Dean Sheldon reviewed propa
ganda as it Is ulliied in the school
program, taking as his example
its use In Italy and Russia where
a strong militarism and pride In
national war achievement is early
. Instilled into every school child. '
The address of Superintendent
C A. Rice of Portland on Flnanc-
- in our . Educational . Program;
and that of Superintendent C. A.
, Howard on New School Legisla-
Uon presented thoughtful infor
mation. . i; -.";
At C:10 o'clock in the dormi
tory. Phi Beta Kappa, Monmouth
chapter of a national education
honorary. ; was banqueted.: Forty-
i - five members were . present. Dr.
; , A. S. Jensen having charge of the
. affair. - - ,
CUBAN DICTATORSHIP MENACED 1
r
: ----- - v , v j
1 . ' V" "-''V
Good Cheer Sunday.
' School Class Has .
f Party at Talbot
TALBOT, ' April 25 Members
of the Good Cheer . Sunday school
class . were entertained with
party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Calavan Friday night.
' Supper was served to Marjorie
cole, Elda Wintermantel, Billy
: Jones, ; Ilene Blinston, - Phyllis
Cole. Kreta 4 Calavan, ; Beatrice
Cook, Elsie Doughty Sylvia
Todd, Margaret Webb, Virginia
, Belknap, Virgil Calavan, Elon
Turnidge, Mac Calavan, Delord
Vories, Dale Turnidge. Albert Vor-
les, Clair Calavan, Willlm Webb
and Horace Webb.
MfclTDEX flEEATEk GEN- l&SOQ HeWOCAV DRffiGUEV GOMEZ,
WhIU Cabaa exiles im Nw York are Making plans for the overthrow of
PrMident Gcrardo Macbado'a dictatorship of Cuba, talstor underground
warfare is being prosoctited in the Ulaad paradtte betweoa the Machadia
taa, sapportert of the President, and a group of societies, opposed to the
government, wkich have combined with the common aim of acquiring
control of the country. la Now York, Dr. Carlos do 1 Tom, former
professor at the University of Havana, has been elected president of a
now Cuban revolutionary junta, composed of prominent exiles, among
whom are Dr. Miguel 1$. Gomez, former Mayor of Havana; Colonel
Mendex Penate, leader of tke Nationalist Party I. General Marie G,
Menocnl, former President of Cuba and leader of the last revolution
'. against the Machado government. -During the lost few weeks, a reign
of terror has existed in the island. . Shootings and bombings are so
common as to no longer be marveled atThe secret police of President
Machado are accused by the revolutionaries of using American gangster
" methods in getting rid of their enemies. During the week before Easter
no lees than 56 deaths by violence are reported to have occurred in
Havana. It is charged that the government is using the dreaded 'Hey do
fuga" (law of flight) to murder political opponents. But the Cuban
administration denies everything even to the existence or a revolu
tionarv movement.
lira hq -
GMQ FAVORED
TWhy. not get. ALL the good
ness the wheat has to offer,", re
marked Mrs. .Marian Spencer yes
terday as ' she unpacked a big
green box ; of ' Honey Maid gra
hama." She' was getting the ' sup
plies, utensils, etc.; in readiness
for the . opening session of the
course. in kitcheneering which Is
scheduled fer 1 o'clock ' Wednes
day afternoon at the armory. 1
; "We are getting; away from the
conventional In foodstuffs today,
more than ever," 'she continued,
"and .here In these Honey Mai d
grahams we find a good example.
Time was when many women con
sidered graham crackers Just a
tasty delicacy . . . a between-meal
tld-bit, you know; But the fact is;
Honey Maids have alj the health
building nourishment it sun-rip
show our friend In this locality
a lot of 'possibilities tor these de
licious crackers in brand new reci
pe as well as In combination with
a lot of the old stand-bys.
Mrs. Spencer remarked that she
choose Honey Maid Graham be
cause, like other products' of the
National Biscuit company. Honey
Maid Grahams are baked , oven
fresh tn bakeries located at stra
tegic points .in the Pacific coast
area so a to offer elose-at-hand
delivery service to enterprising
grocors who handle - all' Uneeda
Bakers, goodies.-. . .
V CLEAN-UP SLATED " '
- HAYESVnXE. April 25
Clean-up day for the'Hayesville
cemetery' has been set tor May t.
Members' of the church .will serve
coffee. " Anyone' Interested ' 1 In
vited to com early with tools and
lunch" basket! -''h-v.;' :;"-l.'-
lewa ' SUte college workers re
port dairy calve born in the fall
can be raised to one year ot age
more cheaply than those born l a
ened wheat and. we arelgoing to the spring. . -
Fi:wHi;:
- 81LVERTON. April 15. Mra.
Ingelborr Da hi, about 72, wife
of IL O. Dahl, died : Tuesday
morning in Portland at the' home
of her daughter, Mrs. Theodore
Opsund. Funeral service will be
held. Thursday morning at 19:30
o'clock at tha Immaauel Luther
an church here, with- Rev. Jen
sen .- officiating. - Interment will
be Jn,the Evans Valley cemetery
In charge of Ekmaa. V
, 'Mrs. Dahl was. born In Norway,
and came to this country at the
age of 21 years, locating at For
estville, Wise A year later she
was married to H. O. DahL' They
cam to Sllverton 27 : years ago.
and , observed their , golden -.wedding,
anniversary, here last Sep
tember -If.-. .V-;?.
Mrs. Dahl leave her widower.
U. O. DaU. and ; the f olio wliig
kIUrea:-Mrs,-L.-0. Hoppe et
Foresvill. Wise;, "Otto A, R. A.
and Arthur, all of invert on; Mr.
Er C.-RIcBe Of Portland -"and
Mrs. John Martin of - 01ypU,
Wash.; also -10,; graadcblldren
and two great- grandchildren. A
son. Henry, died la service In
l$lt. " v ' -
Liberty Trio Home
From Proipectinff "
Trip With Nuggets
LIBERTY, April 25. E. A.
Free. Roland Seeger and Harold
Judd returned Saturday - from a
two week, gold panning expedi
tion' in the hills near Roeeburg.
They panned enough gold to grub
stake themselves, and carry as
souvenir small SOc and 75 c gold
nuggets. .- '. -
. .The place they had planned to
work, discovered - on. a former
prospecting trip by Mr. Free, had
been staked out as a claim by
someone else. : 1 ' : ;
Blossoms ; in Hills i' ,
- Of Prospect Area '
i 1 Good Next Sunday
i: LIBERTY, April, 25. Report i
from the rroepect HU1 TlciaJty,. r
are that blossoming there will be '
about a week later than at lower
levels, as Is nsual each year. Those -'
who didnt motor around Sunday,
or those who wish to dd so aga!, ; -
will have the epportanity for an- -..
other week . to see the orchard
in .bloom. - -
- One 'of tie higher bill near :
tha Ekylln orchard, speclaiy,- V
offers a wonderful panorama of
orchards,'- the distant nowclad
ML Hood, ML Jefferson and across ' -
scene In. Polk county. The road
to .Prospect turns to the east at -
the Liberty store. ; - v- - "' -" "
. f . ---.. ... ",
SUFFERS BROKE NECK ' ;
. ". QUEENER," Aprfl 25 Darrel I Z
Flemings had his collar hone bre- ;
ken early Sunday morning when '
a horse he was riding threw him '-.
on a gravel road. I. , . . - ;
Bits for Breakfast 1 !
o o
(Continued from Page 4)
the "mountain men,-or through
service with the fur companies.
m
Joseph Holman was of course
the pioneer who came with the
Peoria party in J 839, arriving the
day the Lausanne docked at Tort
Vancouver, June 1, 1840. He was
the grandfather of Joe Albert, of
the Ladd A Bush Trust company.
.
Mrs. Bennett, who owned the
chickens, j was the wife ot Capt.
Chas. Bennett, who came In the
44 covered wagon Immigration.
In 1846, he was elected captain of
the Oregon- Rangers, organized at
the home ot Dan Waldo of the '43
Immigration, . taking the name of
the ; original company ; formed
March S, 1844, with T. D. Kaiser,
captain. Kaiser presided at the
meeting of 1846.
. .
Captain-Bennett was one of the
three discoverers of gold at Sut
ter's miU in California, Jan. 24.
1848, the others being J. W. Mar
shall and Stephen Staats all ot
them from Salem and vicinity,
Capt. Bennett, at the head ot his
company, was killed in the Indian
war at .Walla Walla in 1855, in
the skirmish in which Peopeomox-
mox. or Tellow Serpent, wily Cay
use chief, lost hi life. In the
mean time Capt. Bennett, with
gold he had gained at Fort Sut
ter, hadreturned to Salem . and
erected the Bennett House, finest
hotel of that time in this section
standing where . the Masonic
Temple now stands. ..
Is s
. How many houses, can the read
er vision, were in Salem at the
time of the '47 tragedy above re
lated? Two year thereafter, the
late Jos. A. Baker . found 16,
counting all of them. Four years
earlier Col. J.. W. Nesmlth found
three but he did not count the
mission saw and grist mill under
one roof or the Indian manual la-
sion, that became the home of the
Oregon Institute, and by change
of name Willamette university.
And in '47, this was not Salem.
It was at that time "The Insti
tute," changed from, -The Mills,"
originally Chemeketa, the Indian
name. -
(Continued tomorrow.) .
Silverton Youths
Place in Wmning
; Groups of F. F. A.
SILVERTON, April 25 Silver-
ton winnings at the State F. F. A.
convention held at Oregon State
college at Corvallis over the week
end were: - '
Tom Miller and Harry Way,
second In demonstrating the use
of taps and dyes; Fred Schmidt
and Carl Loron, third on demon
strating the sharpening- of edge
tools; Harry Way, fourth in the
budding and grafting contest; El
mer Thompson and Fred Schmidt-
fourth in demonstrating the grad
ing of potatoes: Fred Schmidt and
Harry Way, fifth in demonstrat
ing the selecting and testing; of
seed corn; Elmer Thompson was
one of the winners in the tryout
talent contest for singing and en
tertainment features at the annu
al banquet, v v
Usherettes are
- W.U. Students
Usherettes for the cooking
school at the armory have been
chosen from Willamette students.
They . will he chie . in house
dresses supplied, by Johnson's
Ready-to-Wear, j Girls who will
officiate will he . Dorothy : Dalk,
Roberta Mills, Helen Boardman,
Florence Marshall.
MISS EBERHART ILL
SILVERTON, April 25 Miss
Dorothy Eher hart has been ill the
first part of this week suffering
from poisoning. Mrs, F. M. Pow-
bor school of the Methodist mis- . ell substltpted for Miss Eberhart.
1 ify'A'.'Aw.v.y.v!wAr.-yrwr
I
Try
ill
rrme
:.: k vVVThe quality;of Bread is often revealed in
the toaster. ... : , : "VJ
. A loaf; of purest ingredients stands the
test well. ' t . :
- - .... . -("DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT").- - f- '
gives your' toast a tempting i"broVm" ' Vou
will find, irresistible. - - . - - ; :
SLICED OR UNSLICED ' : ' ' '
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."Mrs, Marian Spencer has chosen Ben
son's Bread for her demonstration at
- the cooking school this week.
-:At' Your Grocer s : ; v
. BAICED IN SALEM -'
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COMPARE YOUR FIGURE WITH T: I ,3 ik. J' -v" - 5 :
VVwPEVEurs; ;.A:VVV.. V 0 v- WS
. . EYetyone..t7ho'liat teen : tupe;Ve!ca; : T - -"""v: "tr :t;tTx v ' . 1
C in the ne Broadway totvtrik ; ' . ' - v..ii -7- ; . ' - '
. Wnk,". hat'maWeled at hVr's X '"- - .';'.:'
' .anuring figure. y - :,; 1 ;r wYankieV ,y ;; V ,:v
. - If you, tovfoidd retain the glamorout I ''A. I IN. J ' ; - -cir f1
. figure of youthwhy not try thsft, ' , , C" " ' :- "-kz ''-J""S, V-'-
: tane Best .Foodi Slenderizing lPIanf t J VSi-- 1 ' r: L '
- Eat two talad dally with Best Foodi'; V " ,1 1 1 " ' -' ?-? 'vv.'-SWA VV
Mayonnaise In' place of heavy, -fat- I . ." ; ':C7'fS 7X V "
I , ' ; tening food. DonVdep ' .; I. . . !''-':' . I ! JOVT V L--" '
'J while reducing, of the elementt abun- I 1 " . - I ' i 0 -""rx I '"
' antly wppUed by Best Fods May-:A V V? nC: ! V0A J:'
lit dtil (jfctw hli '
know that every woman, Miss Velez, would like to
be as fit and buoyantly alive as you. a
So to all these women and to -every mother who
thinks first of her family's health and well-being we give
these newly discovered health facts.
When they read them, we are sure they will stop using
other types of salad dressings . . . and will change at once
to Best Foods Mayonnaise. x
For recent scientific research has shown that this finer,
quality mayonnaise adds six special health benefits to all
your salads .... six extra food elements tn addition to those
you get from lettuce and tomatoes alone.
What these benefits are
Best Foods Mayonnaise, made with breakfast eggs and
fine salad oils, is rich in all six of these very elements so
vvital to health . . . Food elements that dietetic author
ities have found to be urgently necessary
1. To help build rich blood and strong bones . .
X To offset wear and tear on nerve and muscle
tissue e 0 3; To help maintain mental health and
alertness and furnish energy o e o 4. To help elimi
nate toxic products from the body 5. To main
tain glandular and organic health 6. To
maintaia normal digestion and assimilation.
Thus Science now gives you an added, vitally important
reason for insisting on Best Foods Mayonnaise always!
'. You'll prefer its flavor too
Made to a secret recipe, from costly ingredients, millions
of women have long preferred Best Foods Mayonnaise
for its delicious, smooth, mild flavor alone. They know -that
the quality oi ,Best Foods Mayonnaise has never
- been sacrificed in order to lower price. x -' - ::
Serve it on salads one of the most economical foods ;
you can buy. Serve it, too, on sandwiches and as a spread
for bread. (How the children love itl) " r
Best' Foods Mayonnaise, the Doiible-lFhipped mayon-
naise, is delivered to grocers weekly ... is always superbly
freshj ; . . always delicious. All grocers have it." Get a -jar
today Best Foods Mayonnaise America's finest!
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