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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1938)
The I OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Mornln, January 12, 1938 FACE TEN New Teachers' Standards Set Certification ncqiriremnU ; Z for ? High . Schools .' of '?SutS Adopted r u '.f;V--?-'" ' . - zt-'X .- New requirements for certifies.- - tiori of hi gb'scboor teachers --'were' - adopted: at' a. meeUnf-the state . board of educatibnTuesday.T The general requirements re; Graduation from a standard college or university and comple tion of 45 term hours of "w o r k . subsequent to such graduation. ; - Minimum of ,45. hours of pro fessional workwhich shall Include all certification- requirements as determined by the laws, rules and regulations of the state board of 1 education. c ; . . " ; Well-rounded program of teach- er ; education in preparation of .each secondary school teacher. All secondary teachers of what ever subjects shall bare back ground courses in the major fields such as social science, science and lariguage. ' . ' ' 4 All secondary teachers of what- ever subjects shall ,hre back ground courses in the professional field such as child growth and de-v . veloptnent, adolescent psychology, mental hygiene,, curriculum,-educational measurements, guidance, etc.,. which may be counted in the required 45 term hours of profes sional study. ' " ; Specific Needs listed Specific requirements: Maximum of six term hours of general psychology as a pre-requi-site to educational psychology. ; A i basic nine term-hour se quence: Three term hours each in educational, psychology, second ary education and principles (gen- eral technique) of teaching in secondary schools subsequent to the sophomore year. A nine ten-hour minimum of supervised teaching required of all students in the senior or graduate year. . - T Three term hours, or the equiv alent, of special methods to be so arranged as to be integrated with the nine term, hours of supervised teaching. ' i Study State School Law I Three term hours, or the equiv . elent, of advanced overview of ed ucation required of all prospective teachers in the fifth year subse quent to supervised teaching, pro vided that if supervised teaching Is offered in the last semester or quarter of the fifth year the ad vanced overview of - education course may be given coincident . Oregon school law and the Ore gon system of education shall be taken in the fifth year if possible. . -During the fifth year the re maining portion of the - 4 5 term hours of professional work, norm ally 11 hours, shall be devoted by . the student under the direction of ' the schools or departments of ed ucation of the teacher training in stitutions to one or more fields uch as the following: Clinical, guidance, junior high school, school administration and supervision, -vocational education, curriculum, measurements, sec ondary teaching and history and Philosophy of education. 'Rosalie' Is Held Over at Elsinore "Rosalie," which co-stars Nel son Eddy and Eleanor Powell, is being held over through Thursdaj at the Elsinore. ' Twenty-rive -: hundred persons appear in the Romania number, alone, which was so large that it took 10,000 amperes of electricity sightly to light - the 60-acre set where the spectacle was filmed. Madame Albertina Rasch, aftei searching - the 1 entire country, gathered together 500 of the best ballerines for the number, not to count another 250 tap dancers and 125 acrobatic teams, which . the dance director included. -, With Miss Powell and Eddy are seen such favorites as Frank Mor- . an. Edna May Oliver, Ray Bol der, the new European singing sensation llona Massey, Billy Gil bert, Reginald Owen and dozens of. others. - The story concerns the love and Adventures of a West Pointer who follows his girl to Europe : only to discover she's a princess. A . thrilling series of events brings . them together again. - i Tiniest Citizen f X" tTeishirj ,cn!y S4 ounces at her t t r birth. Mary Ellen pit .i ! Tortured in the iron lunz i. Mch helped her to keep alive I Tc 12 in a Baltimore hos- " riUL llary Elen enjoys tie dla a J.inn cf beln? the smallest hi&lJ:y baby to be born la EalO - tszrs. ursBjOxswe. locks exu Virginlslands Enjoy Economic Beautiful St. Thomas harbor n ''" Mild prosperity has returned to the Virgin islands. United States possession in the Caribbean sea about 60 miles east' of Puerto Rico. Long ridden by agricultural depression, the islanders are seeing' more money as federal roadbuilding funds pour in and improved shipping facilities increase the tour Davidson Urges Walton Leaguers ; Assembled at Silverton's Feed To Support Anti-Pollution Bill SILVERTON Opposition to factories along the Colum bia river gorge, making the Cascade range into a national forest, examining of applicants for hunting licenses, licen sing house cats, and supporting a new bU on anti-stream pol lution were among the factors brought out at the Monday night meeting of the Izaak Walton league when members of the league entertained at an oys-O ter supper for Silverton business! . men and ont of town guests. The affair was given In ' appre ciation of assistance Silverton bus- j iness men and local organizations gave In the building , of the reten tion - pond in the Izaak Walton park above Silverton. ir ' Principal speaker was William Davidson, state president, of Port land. Davidson - urged a I larger support of the league so that the league would have more Influence as such. .r "It won't." he said, "cost the manufacturing companies a great deal" more to bring the power a few miles ' from Bonneville and thus save the beauty of Che Co lumbia river , corge. A small body of men cannot have much influ ence along, this line, but alarge one can do a great deal." i . Urges Support of League Davidson asked for .a! strong support of the anti-pollution bill soon to come up. True sportsman ship, he explained. Is more than hunting and fishing. It is restora tion afid preservation of wild life as well. Oregon people, he said, will spend small fortunes on hunt ing and fishing equipment, but will balk when they are asked to contribute 3 toward an organiza tion which has largely been re sponsible for the continued possi bility of fishing and hunting in Oregon. He commented favorably upon Governor Martin's renewed membership in the league. Charles Walker of the state po lice brought up three f points, which, he said, looked important from the game officer's viewpoint First of these was the education of the youth, in which Izaak Wal ton members can play a big part. Second point of Walker's pro gram was to urge an examination of all who applied for a bunting license Just as "an examination was - required - f or a driver's 11 cense.. - . '; . . ; His third point was assistance in destruction- of predatory; anl mals, Including cougars, ' bobcats, timber wolves and house cats. The former three,', he said, will kill from two to three deer each week. The '.house ' cats, '' particularly strays, and those In. many of the rural districts, feed, upon covies of quail and young pheasants. Jack Gyllenburg of Silverton, the only boy In Marlon county to raise pheasants Mast year,, told of his. project In which he .raised ; 18 pheasants. -. r. Ira Carl .or Portlands G u. Gyl- lenberg, L. M,. Larson and - Dr. P. A. Lear spoke briefly and E. C. Mott gave two readings.-.--. Siiverton's - Izaak Walton , pond was' favorably, commented,, upon. Ed Overlund is local league presi dent, "'--fV' -V .',. . A. j Countyutde Seal Sale f .! y. Returns Reveal Gains Returns on the 1937 Christmas seal - sales conducted in several county : towns were' received by the ilarion county public health association.' snonsorinr body, yes terday and In each Instance show a : substantial Increase over last year.- These reports - included; Aurora $44.49; Stayton, $ 1X7.0 8; St.: Paul, $30.15; and Jefferson, $63.45. . . v -; ; .- v Guild Gires Program DAYTON The Guild girls of the Baptist church under the di rection of Mrs.- Maurice ; Pettlt had charge of the Sunday morn ing services of that church.- Too Late to Classify HOCR OR day work. Ph. ktfiS. .-. .... . s . v i y - Srf,a jwtxw vJbs-'i Hauling sngar cane by oxcart, St. AUDurn woman s ijud Will Meet on Thursday S.W r X - isend Thursday at-1 scnooi-spongs wnaag ,r u a, w i jj. Aiexanaer ana u. r. uurmes-1 mui. Leo Sutter is as- charge of Henry Evans. Both ter, the officers are r H. J. Rowe, The corporation a few months i Tiia muHn m I rw will wMpn tha road at nar- I nrBtrint c. p TtnVmenter.' vice- I aero went into the field and obtain ing All women Af I row nolnts and imnrove roadside nrealdent. and E. J5. Alexander. I ed several leases covering beans y are Invited. , drainage. , 1 secretary-tTeasnrer. : Grant Mur In the Stayton district. i the board tonight. , 9 .HII. II II Mil..! II l I II I I I I. M III I I. II II I . I II ' "IM"" tr.-rvrwr.vrm J""-J.l juli IJ nil III 1 1 IJVUM ' IKn u ILJI ,l.J ' X" - o . ' w " ' - x s V . W y ' ' !'SS,;t, ' W'r- 1. V . i ::.;; A Recovery Bell in St. Croix sugar fleids . ; : - Croix; 3. - . ist trade. Winter visitors to St. Thomas, St. Croix and St, John, chief among the group, enjoy an ex tremely mild climate. They are also able to study ancient Spanish landmarks and to see the sugar plantations of- St. , Croix, where oxcarts ax used to haul the cane lt the wharves.. Curve on Elkhorn Is Being Widened - A dangerous, sharp turn on the Elkhorn road two miles' above Mehama is .. being widened by a WPA crew with rapid progress be ing made. County Engineer N. C. Hubbs and J.'E. Smith; WPA road director, found on an inspection trip there yesterday. The widen ing also Is expected to prevent a recurrence of slides such as one last month which blocked the road. . Two new WPA crews went to work yesterday, one on' the south river road, In charge of Robert Cole, and the other on the Kelzer school-Spongs Landing ,r o a d, in charge of Henry Evans. Both crews will widen the road at nar co-rtJK. V ? - des9" iiLg9 lew VS l0.4S "--'.-'"V- ' ' " ---.V-yy M.dD M IT (E (ID MI ISIia 15fN.'IXaTyST.;'L-iS s jr ' Meetings tq! Deal;1 With' Textile le OSC Specialist to Conduct :- Series'; r Will - Be Held - in Comity Tovms , ' A series of meetings of interest to Marlon county, w o m en- and dealingwlth "color and line -in dress and household, . textiles were arranged for Febrnary and-March by, the ' Marlon 'county." home, in terests committee at its meeting held" here", yesterday . wlth.r Mrs, Eileen Perdu Buxton, acting specialist in clothing and textiles with the state college extension service. ': -r -. .- " . i -1! V ... The 'meetings and ' demonstra tions In colorvand line In. dress will be helf or four days, start ing February2.2; and the series on household textiles will be for four days 'also, starting March 8. . M A ' uxentauve meeung piaces piannea fare Woodburn, Silverton, Turner fand Red Hills. V " r: r--:r, Members of the home Interests committee meeting here ", yester day, were Mrs; Coble deLespanis- see,.Mrs. M. M. Magee, Mrs. C. E. Allenback- and - Mrs. T h o m a s Samp., Committee . members : un able' to. attend were' Mrs. Floyd Fox, Mrs. Oscar Loe, Mrs. W. D. Pallas and Mrs, Robert McCall.. Most of Damaged All but two of the many coun ty and market roads blocked by storm damages recently have been reopened but the task of repair ing I them will, be a long one, county officials reported yester day.! Conntyroad No. 443 at a point a mile West of McKee is the scene of heavy refilling oper ations. It is estimated 2000 yards of material will have to be re placed. As soon as the McKee road re pairs are finished, workmen will move the county's power shovel to Hiller hill on the river road northwest of St. Paul to replace a 40-foot length of, washed out fill, i The road is not open at present. Market road No. 73, along Pudding river in the McKee dis trict, is now passable but in bad condition because high water has made it inadvisable to repair a washout. Officers Reelected by Stayton Mutual 'Phone; Financial Report Good Roads Are Op It' ft ' : my " ' . Mmes:' Speaker srs.-LonrworCif Mrs. Garner) r :( I Zl Mrs. William B. Bankhead is the wife of the present speaker of the - house of representatives, and- the' other women la the group know what the distinction means, for their, husbands; were speakers, . too. Left to right, seated are; Mrs. John Nance Garner, wife of the vice president who was speaker of the house from .1031 to 1933, . and Irs. Bankhead; standing,' left;" is Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long ' worth,' widow of Nicholas Longworth; speaker from 1925 to 1931, ' and right, Mrs. Frederick H. Gfllett of Massachusetts, whose hns ' band was speaker from 1910 to 1925. All the women in the group . are prominent In Washington society. :V-,;v -;.v-N-ccY phy will 1 represent the organiza tion at the switchboard assocla tidn. - v- Quite a bit of new line was in stalled the past year. Clem Crane Head Of Pension Club STAYTON Election of offi cers at the regular meeting of the Townsend club resulted: Clem Crane, reelected presi dent; W. J. Wright, vice presi dent; Mrs. Frank Lesley, secre tary; Edgar Waters, assistant secretary; Mrs. W. A. Rlggs. treasurer; advisory board, F. F. Foster. Albert Frank, Frank Les ley, John Steinbrener, Charles Gehlen, and John Vau Handel. Edgar Waters, will make ar rangement for the entertainment of the next meeting, January 18, at the city hall. The refreshment committee includes: Mrs. Mary Mueller, Mrs, Edgar Waters, and Mrs. W. A. Riggs. Street Corn Acreage Reported Signed Here For Calpac Cannery Y 1 . .V. .' j oi the House Mrs. COetti I i. Mrs. Banhhead) McCornack Won't Relurn to Senate Retirement of JY A. McCornack from the state senate at the end of his present term Js announced by the Eugene, News. McCornack represents the Joint district of Lane and Linn counties, and pre vious to being elected senator served in the-1 lower house from Lane county. The joint senator- ship has alternated between the two counties, under a mutual un derstanding. Lane's representatives are un certain about whether to run again or not. C. F. Hyde may run for congress of the state senate. Ralph P. Laird and Dr. O. A. Waller are not ready to declare their Intentions. One reason attributed for the retirement of Sen. McCornack is his taking the position of mana ger of the Eugene Fruitgrowers' association. Chamber Leaders To Meet Tonight - The first meeting of the board of directors of the Salem chamber of commerce will be held at the club rooms tonight. At this time Pres. B. A. Newman Is expected to outline his program for. the year. - - At the Monday luncheon Pres. Newman pointed out the need of altering and refurnishing and re decorating the chamber quarters, and Is expected to present this to the board tonight. - 5 v ' TELEPHONE 3194 Grubstake Loans Aggregate $20,000 " Grubstake loans authorized by the state geology and minerals' in dustries department ' during;: the period March 1 . to December 3 1 ; 1911, aggregated; approximately 110,00 0, according ; to a.r report filed In the state budget division Tuesday. '''S""i--i - ' These -grubstake loans, under the law, nre restricted to r 5 0, and shall be repaid with Interest 1 in case the borrower makes strike. vT Appropriations and receipts of the department aggregated fl 00, 3 18. There Is a balance of $57, 43C.f. i- The grubstake loans "for the period covered In ths report in cluded : expenses. Ex-Woodburnites ) Picture Received In a recent issue of the Ne braska City Press there appeared a picture of Mr. 'and Mrs. Ray mond Gress, formerly of . Wood burn," who are now residing In Nebraska City, Nebr. . The pic ture showed them . standing be hind a table full of holly and fruit .which: had. been sent them by their ; daughter, Mrs. Hattie Trafier of Salem and their son, Joe Pazina ot Por'tUnd, for Christmas. - Mr. and Mrs. Gress li-ed In the valley for a num ber of years and have been : in Nebraska seven years. C v- -. : A SALEM LADY'S CONSTIPATION IS REL'EVED QUICK! Mrs. Watts, of E. Miller St. Says, "I Feel. Like a Different Person Since Van-Tage Relieved My Gassy Stomach and Slug gish Bowels!" Mrs. Fred V. Watts, of 186 E. Miller St., Salem, is still another widely-known local resident who is publicly praising and endorsing VAN-TAGE, the Remarkable New Compound which la being intro duced to crowds daily in this city 3IKS. FRED V. WATTS: at - the ' Fred' Meyer. Toiletry A Remedy . Shop, 170 N. Liberty Street, by ", a Special Van-Tage Representative, direct ' from - The -Van-Tage Laboratories: , Mrs. Watts is a. Well-Known - House wife, having lived in this city for the last 26 years, and has a host of friends throughout this vicin- 4 ity. Read her statement! . j Van-Tage Helped Me From The Very First! For 30 years I suffered with my gassy stomach and sluggish bowels,'! said Mrs. Watts. "My food just laid in my stomach in a big, sour lump and terrible gas attacks would come j on me and I'd bloat up around my waist line until I felt like I would burst! I COUld HARDLY BREATHE! I didn't know what it was to sit . down and eat a hearty meal like a normal person and what little ace -aion't nourisn - my ; system and I lost my pen ; and enerrv . and. felt weak and wrn out. My bowels were horribly eonstipated and refused to move nnlena I tnot a strong physic almost every day. was in constant pain, and misery and . although I - tried in - many ways to find relief from my. suf fering, nothlnr seemed to he! a me a bit. . --- l- , "Then . some friends nrsed mo to take Van-Taee. and the wav it relieved me Is nothing short of wonaenuli I r never knew any medicine could help a person so quickly. Right from the first, it started acting on my upset stom- acn ana wearing away that gassy, lumpy- feeling and the awful bloating around my waistline. I have now taken 2 bottles of this Great Medicine and . have such a tine appetite' that I can sit down ana eai a nearty meal and enlov it,- My food .. nourishes ,me, -too, since so much gas and bloat have much more pep and" energy thaa I had before? Van-Tarn in h.a a fine laxative action on my slug- gisn ooweis ana now t h e y act more normally. I Just feel like a different person; since Van-Tage .ojo au uus ior me, and. I don't ieet use i can begin to praise it highly enough." '. - - VAN-TAGE helps clear poison ous wastes from the system in several ways at once, that is, it acts as a carminative, laxative, cholagogue and diuretic, and thus helps cleanse bowels, brings forth gas 'and bloat from stomach, as sists Nature te flush sluggish kid neys; and stimulates, the fjow of liver bile.. People write ns daily they soon feel like different men and - women as . a tesult of the cleansing and Invigorating action of Van-Tage. Get this medicine TODAY! A Special Van-Tage Represen tative, direct from The Van-Tage Laboratories, la now at the Fred Meyer Toiletry. & Remedy Shop, 170 N, Liberty ;, Street, Salem, dally meeting crowds of people and Introducing and explaining this Remarkable Compound. J