"I
i -
; i
I
: t
VAGU TWO
TPt
till cation Wow
Much Changed
i Pupils Are Encouraged
to
; Follow ' Owtt Interests
. ! to Great Extent
(Continued from Pas 1)
still others wers suffering under
the strata lot -horns situations
which upset them emotionally.
lit the clinic room, la an (at
mosphere of . freedom, devoid of
rows of desks and, set schedules
of studying,! ap to is dozen beys
afd girls from the early; grades
Into Junior high schooLrankjng
are being 1 led to find : that- they
are no different than other; chil
dren In ability. j l i i j "
"We hare no children here who
are below normal," Mrs. 'Duncan
declares. "This Is not a damping
ground of any kind. . These ire
Just perfectly normal children
mentally but they hare a handi
cap of one sort or another. J
By paying more attention j to
each child's "problem than the
average teacher In charge of jSO
to 40 pupils can, Mrs. Duncan! Is
able to' start them on the waj
to keeping P with! other school
'children? They maji stay In the
clinic room s few weeks or sier
erat months; when they beglnf to
find themselves In school , work
they go back to the regular class
rooms and other handicapped
children, selected through clinics
conducted periodically by a cElld
psychologist., take their places.! -Children
Direct fit i ;.
Omrntertalnment jr .
vrop ,into ine graae scnooi a
few times. On one visit, or kn-.
other, the children will be f onnd
in the assembly, halls, not recit
ing Stilted "pieces but running
the show, learning to manage! by
themselves, singing; reading, ind
dancing .' for ; their own and the
pleasure of their companions. The
teachers more likely than not are
In the back ground rather thanjup
front, directing puppet -like per
formances. "'- J . 1-"'
And in the Junior and senior
high schools! the pupils are urged
to take an even greater Interest of
their own making In "socializing"
activities. A typical example is the
clnb program r now In Its second
year at Parrish Junior ;, high
school nnder supervision of Sylvia
Paulson, mathematics Instructor.
Sh estimates that 98 per cent of
the students Jn-this school are
taking an active interest in one
or mors of the 34 clubs, which
'meet at least one each week, and
from time to time put on the as
sembly programs, arrange exhib
its and exchange Ideas among
themselves, I j , I
1 Ths aim of the . club program.
according to Miss Paulson, is fts
help ths child make, a satisfactory
adjustment Jn society by develop
ing . responsibility, cooperation.
' self-direction j by fostering desir
able ! sentiments of :, eominunjity
living; by vitalizing school work,
and by developing Special abil
ities snd interests." The teachers
act as counselors, not as domloa
tors, she says. The- club Interests
range from subjects connected JdT
irectly with the classroom to paa-
times,' hobbies snd possible voea
sions In tne fnture.
Hlt School Work '
ton Large Scale j
The same type, v of " extr;
. curricula program Is conduct
in ths senior" high school but o
a larger scalei Teachers are urge
to Inspire the student to f orig
through ths fields of knowledg
tA lAirn tn tanit n Vita sm
la thinking and to! depend upo
Himself in dealing with his fe;
lows, to oecome an isaependen
'but cooperative citizen;
High school students srs befn
helped to develop special talent
such as music. Special acacia
modationsi have been,arranged' s
mat come 4 stuaents now nr
practicing regularly in an orchfes
jitra. others in the , band and man
i more in the choruses. 5 1
The Call 8
oar
m
HOLLYWOOD ,
i Today Charles Starre
In Peter B. Kyne's "Stam
I peds'l and Our Gang in
-Second Childhood.-
Friday-i-Two features, "Navy
iH Born" with William Cari
gan and Claire Dodd. and
Gene Autry in "The Sing
ng Cowboy." ,
I i'
I r 1
Spoday - "Pigskin Parade
r: wiin 19 Big comedy Suui
Saturday Jane, Wither 14
l "Can This Be Dixie?
1
Today ' Diek Powell in
! "Stags Struck.- v ,
Saturday Powell, Tracy.
Harlow, L.0 y in "Libeled
Lady. i Added sttrscUon
"March nt Time - t
CAPITOIj
.11
Today Double bill frhS;
' .Big Game,- i with ; Brucs;
Cabot and -Buck Jones in
"Ths Boss Rider of Oni
Creek. i .- ! r .- .j.
. - STATE - -.'.
Todiy i--' , Roadshow ,plc
j tur Nine Days a Queen.?.
Saturday only Hoot Glb-
son in -The Last OutUw.f
A
Christmas Cards
Cooke's has ths largest' as
sortment of personal en
graved cards in Salem to
select from. .:. : . ;. !
XTkre va ttip ttwis
- W W mw JSS,: v :
. ORDER THEM 1
. Here's One Special: r
J I Exclusive Cards . with v
your name imprinted t .85
in gold or silver X j:
Reg. $35 Value 1
; Box Assortments 4c np- 1
w.aw LJ: Compewy
Ct3 :t . nom&4
At Stork Derby Hearing '.
.
i
i
1. ! ;
1 ! 1
!
5
. . . i
t ,
i i' I
it-
j :
j 1 ; 1
till n.. n. i mi ii. mil -4 .- s j .r.X . f. .-.: x-.nc.v --. 4s ft-; . 8ioo)fl
' S i I i I i . .,... , ! . ' 1
Mr. snd Mrs. Givohs Amodeo, claimants to ths $7.50,000 stake in ths
Torontd stork derby, sre shown' outside the coorthou'se st Toronto, Can
here ths scheduled nesting on the talidity of Charles Vanes Millar's
I 1 : ; strsn'gs bequest wss postponed. -j
Students who have special prob
lems, whether theV be of i making
a living, or finding their way i out
of a "scrape," find advice, assist
ance In ths office of the dean of
women, Mabel P. Robertson,
dean feels that her office is
.The
not
looked upon as a place to squn;
a large percentage of ths boys
snd girls who go there, do so,! she
says, voluntarily. ' 4- , -- i .
The present aim in j the Salem
schools, j Superintendent Gaiser
states, is sot HonlylsjeQUl ) thj
city's youth with, tools of ffead
lngf writing and arithmetic, but
also to develop their Initiative and
ability to make their way happily
through ths approaching sdnlt
X- ? '. r" r : '
Peace Pleas Mark
Anmstice Events
I 4f
(Con tinned from Page 1)
to nreserve neace "at home
as
well aa abroad' -
"The world looks t o, ward
peace,? he said. "In this advance,
we mast show the way. ; i
" Harry iw. Colmery, national
commander of the American Le
gion, said TUt is our obvious duty
to keep theUnlted States at peace,
without sacrificing oar national
honor and; to adopt the policies
and do thejthlngs Which not only
will keep ns out of war but also
will 'minimize ' the' situations
whsre four national honor might
be vioUted.-; i ' : t I t ,
After the talks jQeqeral Persh-
ar laid the presldedtlal wreath at
ths bass of ths tomb. - j
Nations Celebrate, j ; i. I -
Except Germany ) ' - -
Similar ceremonies Were held
jn many other nations. King Ed
ward jot ' England! stood st ths
Cenotaph, London's (war memory
ial. to pay tribute to'the emplre's-
war dead for tnei - first time as
sovereign. He laid a wreath at
ths base of the monument while
two of his brot hers, snd Dukes of
York ahd Kent, watched. !
In Brussels,: King JLeopold plac
ed a wreatband the Croix de Feu
emblem on the tomb! of Belgium's
unknown soldier while; a muted
trumpet sounded and guns boom
ed in salute.; ; j
Germany Seeking; to erase ths
srmlst'ce from: the I public : mem
ory, passed th day in studied si
lence. Only one newspaper men
tioned the armistice, remarking
that Teigateen years ago Ger
many s disgrace ?was sealed". and
that "the timet is definitely past
when Germany cut be foreed into
concessions.";' j ; .; !
Elks
Resume
mateur t
Nights;
First
I Tonight
T s
clot
4 -rf J"i"""'
The
Salem Elks club entertain
ment committee will resume con-
duet of amateur 'night perform
ances at that: regular lodge meet
ing. tonight.! Under direction of
Marvin Headrlck: chairman. ; ths
horns talent shows are being held
to select performers to put on ths
Elks annual Christmas charity
show next month. C. W. Paulus
is chairman of the Christmas show
committee., i . ' " :
T rOSTSIll MSSiCAL OF 1SSSI
: USE CHIXESk HERBS
- Wbcm Others Fall
CHARLIE CHAN .
; CbJncM Herbs .
I REMEDIES l li
I j Healing virtae
has . beea l tested
bsadreds i years,
4or chroalo sil
nestt, soir,
catarrh, oars, . J rB'
langs, asthma, '; chronic cough,
stomach, gall Istsaes, colitis,
constipation, ;dlabtis. kidneyv
bladder heart. I blood aervea,
acwralgia, 4 rfactiniatlsni, . high
blood pressare, glaad, ; skia
ores male, ;f emais sad , cbil
drea disorders. ; v t-.;
S. B. Fong, Is i years' practice
in Chins, Herb Specialist,
123 If. Commercial t Salem,
Ore. OtTUre b&mrm 9 ta sv sa.
: .--i I
Bearcats Lose as
Extra Points Fail
(Continued from Page 1)
Whlttter player slapped It aside,
but Waldron, Willamette center,
caught the ball and scored. Oa
the second play of ths third quar
ter. Beard, Willametts halfback,
raced 60 yards for a touchdown.
Fullback JWelsgerber reeled oft
49 yards a "few minutes later to
the Poets one-yard line and on
the second play from there went
over for r ths third "Willamette
touchdown. j
1 Thers was no scoring In ths
fourth.
Starting lineups: '
Willamette Whlttier
McAdam .. ...,LE B. Patterson
Vsgt LT DahUts
Becken , , i n I , North
Schmidt C Hunt
Hogensen RQ i,, ..- Tufts
Newhouse: RT Plepjer
Versteeg
Gallon
.RE . Stephens
.Q . Hutchison
LH E. Patterson
Beard
Brandon
RHa.-...- Mulcaby
Welsgerber F.
Nelson
Score by periods:
(Willamette . 0 s6
Whlttier iL 7 it
It 021
0 0 21
Scoring: Willamette, touch
downs, tValdron, Beard, Wels
gerber. Whittler, touchdowns, B.
Patterson Hutchison (2); points
from trlest after touchdown. Hunt
3) (placements).
Good! Will Found
eaceRoad
(Contrnued from Page.l)
the world; war started, and- more
dangerous! because under more
reckless "leadership as result of
the war," Dr. Coleman said, add-
ttng that all the hoped-for gain
of: ths world war has ' been lost
because the world is more saad
owed with threats of war today
than at any time In generations
and democracy is less safe, even in
the United States.
Expenditure of a billion more
dollars, as proposed for next year
tjo; "make America safe," will not
make this country sax e, for the
greater this nation's efforts to
such ; end,! the greater will Japan
feel unsafe thus adding to ths
mad race ; which makes war, the
former Reed college; president
said ' - i .
Japanese militarism, strong In
that country for "generations, will
not be subdued by American, ac
tion but by those Japanese think
ers and educators who see ths
great cost of militarism and its
dangers, ke declared: ,
The peace rally,, sponsored by
Marion county; Christian youth
groups, ,1 ths. Epwortb League,
Christian Endeavor and B.Y.P.U.
Of the Salem area, will, become an
annual event under present plans.
Theprogram announced for yes
terday's rally was carried through
in detail. 1 ' :; . t; ; ('. t . .
LXlOEsisYVQOlv
Toniglit Family Night
Mom, Pop and j O A
Unmarried Kids 43 UC
Added Oar Gang la
"Scond Childhood-
FRIDAY V SATURDAY
TWO BIG
FEATURES
Gene Autry
-
- The
Cowboy
il5c
I Born
with William
:; Gargaa
Claire Dodd
m Hey ICids
i
"SPANKY BARS"
1 Saturday Matinee .
1:30 P. - IloHywood
Only?
rn r
.. swrvci
! The OREGON STATESSlAsaJei'
Armi
Day
StlC
fa
Program. Held
Lengthy Parade
Attracts
Ttonga Despite Bad
-.Holiday T7ealher W
(Continued from Pags lju
"hold It bigu- la order that gor
srnment of the; people,' by; ths
people snd for ths people shall not
-r
perish.- S'-v. ??..- -L.. - v
Mr. Mott's address waS nreced-
ea or a oner ceremony at ths
war - Mother "s monument which
Included firlng'I sauad ! volleva.
taps, band music and . prayer by
iter, xr, w, -urixsen. Legion chap
lain snd pastor of ths American
Lutheran ; church. Ths program
was snnounced by Dr. Daban A.
Steeves, celebration chairman.
Tne long parade was headed bv
Major E. V. Wooton. grand mar
shal, and : his staff. Led br the
lozna infantry band from Port
land, tne reviewing party followed
in ths first' section. In ths party
were i ur. steeves. Congressman
Mot, Mayor V. E. Knhn. Colonel
Carle Abrams snd the thres Civil
war veterans of this district. Gid
eon stpix. saiem; H. C Fox,! Sa
lem, and E. H. Cowlesi Wood-
burn. ' . i . . . I . 1 1
Nomerons Groups H j
Appear in Parade- " ' j '
Ths line of march included:: 1
Salem national guard units. Sa
lem Municipal band, Salem and
"West Salem Legionnaires and
auxiliary members. Disabled Am-
swifei Tt vof aps wtat snl
Veterans of . Foreign wars and
auxiliary, Willametts university
band. Woman's Relief corps, Am
erican War Mothers, Spanish-Am
erican -War veterans, Daughters
or the American Revolution, Sons
and Daughters of Union Veterans,
Salem high school band, ' a Urge
delegation of Boy Scouts. . Girl
Scouts, from ths state deaf school.
Eagles, lodge members and their
drill - team and ; national guard
trucks which, brought ths 162nd
Infantry band to Salem. !
Dr. Steeves will automatically
drop bis place on the Armistice
commission while r James! Cooke
will step np to the chairmanship
and Arthur Johnson to the place
of second in charge. A third mem
ber will be sleeted.
Green Is Accused
Bv Mine Workers
j -, . ;
WASHINGTON, Nov. Il.-OP-
Organlzed labor a family quarrel
Was intensified today when the
executive board of the united mine
workers ordered William Green,
president of ths American Federa
tion of Labor,- to stand trial be
fore it next Wednesday, u
Green, who rose to power from
the mins workers ranks and still
lis a member of their union, was
accused by the board with plot
ting the miners recent suspension
from the federation. i
Replying immediately In an
open letter to Jtxhni L.1 Lewis,
president of ths mine workers.
ths federation president i denied
the accusations "directly and
(categorically."
Ha said the federation's con-
tention next Week at Tampa, Fla.,
rould make It impossible for Sim
to appear before ths board.' To
Reporters he made plain,' however.
that he considered his letter com
piled with the request, which
4sked a written statement If he
ould not sppesr personally.
Drunk Driving Charged
H. C. Lewis, AH Union! street.
was arrested at H o clock last
night on a charge of drunken
driving, city police reported. Will
eppion, riding with .Lewis, was
eld on a charge of being drunk.
RESERVED SEATS
ALL DAY- TODAY
!;,: ! , AdniUsion For Thi
ll r.' .; ;' 4.;. Attraction , Only! 55c ; , ,
; Direct Froin Record JRuiis in
New ; (York - Hollywood -London
A LIBERTx FOUR STAR PICTURE I
v
SPONSORED BY THE ASSOCIATION
OF AMERIOAK UNIVERSTTr i i
WOMEN SALEM CHAPTER W
m
row mmm
.11!' H5ll;l(i i!M!HV!i;i:
Oat Show Each NIsM
.i i - 8:is p. si.; v
I
Special A la tin ee 1
-Friday Afternoon
21S p.m.
8TCBEXTS rfl
ADMIS8IOX , t ' Wf
STATE
Orei Thursday- Morning Koveiinfer 12, 193S
Roocevelt Family
Jo Traced to B. C
' WASHINaTON. -LNon'-i l tm-
PresidentS Rooaerelt's? L ancestry
was traced today through, a long
line of Flanders - knights .and
Oyer an extremely shaky genealog
ical bridge xo a family ox. Roman
noblemen six' hundred , years bs
f ors ChrlsVt5S'.,v;'rrr "f '; f -i-
Ths bistory. of ths Delanos
the president's mother's family--wss
unearthed by Daniel Webster
Delano, ! a 1 research "Scholar who
studies family trees In his spare
time. He said :hs - was a- fourth
cousin of the president, -whom
he closely resembles. : , v v
Coursey
When Hit by Car
t 1
Horace. G.- Coursey, 289" North
14th street., was ,jaen tinea , yes
terday as the pedestrian who was
struck by an automobile st12th
and. Stats, streets Tuesday! night.
He. was taken to his home follow
ing tie mishap . ,but yesterday
morning sis physician ordered
hits removed to Salem Deaconess
hospital for treatment of a frac
tured left leg.' : ; r. s '
Bains ; H. Cater; 1561 Cheme-
keta, was received at tbs ssms
hospltsl at 12:20 p.m. yesterday
for what was believed to be only
a minor lek Injury. His physician
did not know the Cause of the in
jury.,- i i-y ..y
The four victims of two auto
mobile crashes In and near Salem
Tuesday night all were , resting
comfortably at Salem General hos
pital last night. They were Mr. and
Mrs. McAdo 737 D street.
Injured when their coups crash
ed Into ths resr of a truck north
of the city,! snd Donald Neave, 805
Oak street, and Mrs. George
Hotchkiss, Salem, injured In s col
llsion st High and Chemeketa
streets.'. . i
Grange Wants to
Write Farm Plan
COLUMBUS, O.. Nov. 11-GP-
A pledge that the National Grange
would cooperate with president
Roosevelt came from the farm
ofTinlzattonleadeftoday with
an assertion,' however, that farm
ers ' themselves preferred to con
trol sny permanent government
farm program.
National Master L. J. Taber told
the organization's 70th f annual
session, Ths Grange pledges to
this administration anr assistance.
cooperation or support It can render.-
. . i
"We bare faith In tbs govern
ment and llts administrations, but
we think farmers themselves best
know what agriculture needs.
This administration ha? great
opportunity to make an outstand
ing contribution to national wel
fare by correcting Injustices
wherever found, by completing
the great work of promoting lib
erty snd human welfare, '
"We believe that the worst of
ths emergency has passed snd
thst some) of the temporary leg
islation should bs replaced or
smendedVf J
Misses Approach; Killed
COQTJILLE, Nov, 11. -(Andrew
DeMartln. 35, was Instantly
killed hers when bis car missed
the south approach of the Co-
quillo river bridge. The machine
plunged f0 feet into a field.
ffhoct ColcJc
- Seat treated
wJL without Mosinjj"
U0
c
ONE SHOW
EACH
SIGHT!
on SALE
BOX OFFICE
OPEN 10:30 A. L
I
Best Plctars of the Year!
Injured
f r
( C au.1
THEATRE
Past Comanders
Of Ifflon Gather
Only Two of , Those Living
Fail to Attend Jleet
,y on Armistice Day nj-
-: . '-;-- ' ' 1 . a - - '
Wlil but fJvs of ths " 17 rpasl
commanders of Capitalpost No.
9, American Legion, attended the
annual, former executives' break
fast meeting hers yesterday when
Dr. "B7 F. Pound automatically
succeeded Robin Day as president.
The presidency will go next year
to Carl . Gabrlelson, who succeed
ed Dr. Pound as post commander.
f BldjT'rBlshopl conrmander.ln
19 JO, remembered his" comrades
by telegram. Three - former com
manders have died, Dr. -W. Cari-H
ton Sith, George Griffith and Clif
ford Brown; Ths whereabouts sf
Joe Mlnton srs' unknown here. . '
i Ths group authorized purchase
or a piaijue listing- tns past com
manders, to bo kept In ths posses
sion of ths current president of
ths club: The old post colors srs
in charge of ths commanders or
ganization,, of which Irl s. Mc-
Sherry is secretary. . . . -
; King Bartlett, commander of
ths post last year, was inducted
Into membership yesterday. Other
past : commanders j present includ
ed Dr. Pound. GSbrielson,' L y I s
Dunsmoor of h Portlsnd, H. G.
Fod" Malson, Douglas McKay,
O. E. Moso" Palmateer, E. M.
"Max Page, McSherry, Allan G.
Cerson, Clauds McKenney and Dr.
V. Et Hockett
Labor Drives For
New Social Laws
. . (Continued from pags 1).
Ths wags committee ' st ths
conference conclnded ' thst the
"need for mandatory minimum
wage legislation to prevent the
payment of sweat-shop wages is
as urgent aS ever." Ths confer
ence itself tacked on recommen
dation for a constitutional amend
ment.' -1 i
: Berry would only say that the
amendment question was "being;
considered" by the labor league.
Hs enumerated three possibili
ties, should no other wsy bs
found to attain league objectives:
an amendment to curb supremo
court powers, or one to broaden
federal authority over commerce,
or a constitutional convention.
'.y y-:-' , : -(
r y
-:y l'-K . -y - A
-'",y - ' .y
n-sy
sV$v I ' A
ehiibiibI OEflrofltJi
T TNION BURNER OILS are refined to
KJ the most rigid specifications ; and
carefully handled right through to your
tank. They are clean, dear, uniform in
qoality, tree pf dirt or sediment, f
UnionBurner Oils flow freely it cold
est tempe'raturts and burn with extremely
low combusti9n residue.
Oft DG R
FROM
Union OJ Company
Cfy Ice Worts & CoM Storaes
- i
(F.R.Wstsrs)
charters at ths Wlllard hotel sat
Joha' LU Lewis, of the United
kilns workers, and Sidney Hill
of I ths Clothing workers.
AU sgreed thst . ths i Black-Can-ery
3 0-hour week bill and ths
Wagner housing bill would be on
their legislative program. -; ;
Law C&AreUp
- a
Before Lewelling
!,, j :
It .Tudgs U O. LsweUIng will open
court In department No. 1-today
to : hear a series of cases trans
ferred - to ; him through L the ; dls-QuAllflcation-of.
Judge Lu IL Mc
Mahan. The damage a c t i o n of
Shirley Parker against Louis and
Mario Torre will open this morn
ing: as ths first trial of ths No
vember term. . -yy'r i -v r " - ,.-.,'
J the plainUff ls asking 12959
general and special damages for
injuries - received in an accident
on S the Pacific highway south of
Salem in the . early ;- morning of
March 29. 193 1. Shs alleges that
shS is still suffering from the injuries-
I :-; -; . - -f - , . -V .
Tbs defendants are charged
with, being negligent, in not hav
ing adequate lights on their truck
Their high heat
O rfH OF THOSE
SSvtrtoa Road
t e
llgPDcifLLl -gl
TODAY - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
j TWO THRILLING HITS ! ! !
i VJ,r u , I m r.r 1 Be Went to Jail
L. BOO QA. HARVICIAAK
Seats s-UC , MURIEL EVANS
an$ la operating ths truck in a
careless and negligent manner.
Ths car in which the plaintiff was
a passenger crashed ths rear of
ths defendant's track. '
! Another Big Nile Tonite
TODAY AXD FRIDAY
fc -4
A tTAI-ITUOOCO MWH.
J GAL I
CM. SOMANC2 o SIAirLf
ins
fMl SHOW WOILOI
Diac
POWELL
with
Joan Btoadell t
Warren William
Frank McHugh
Yacht aab.
Boys
Directed by
' Busby
Berkley
A First Na
tional Plot.
"jnnnnr
juuJ uuv.
1
content assures maximum economy of
operation. ..enables you to enjoy the
carefree, economical comfort the manu
facturer intended you to get from your
automatic or other type of oil-burner.
Order yourwinter supply today.You'll
get Drompt delivery frock any of the
distributors listed below. I
DISTRI DUTORSt
TKone7m
e - e
rbons3m
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F
y
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Ssmday and Wed. j to 10
f n "m i" ' Ml' --"' -J"' ' -
-1
. -4
! ;