Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1939)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning October 15, 1939 PAGE NINE PaFente Endorse School Clinic Room Aids Normal Child With Particular Difficulties By BEULA.I1 CHAPMAN 'Real Results9 Produced The work of the special row conducted as -port of the Salem public scbooi program meets with the approval of Superintendent Frank E. Bennett. His "Amazingly successful is the evaluation of this service follows. way parents speak of the work being- done by Minnie V. Dun can at the clinic room for spe cial students of elementary grade in Salem. Designed to aid potentially brilliant students who, because of special difficulties, are dragging In their school work, the program is entering its fifth year here. ' . Restoring confidence and poise to pupils emotionally upset. . correcting reading difficulties which - have cansed children to . seem backward and teaching vo cabularies to baby-talkers are all in the day's work for Mrs. Dun can. Records of two grades' read ing progress in three months is , not uncommon. In her room. Not Cor Backward Child , In contrast to - the discarded "opportunity room the special room is adapted not to naturally backward children but to those who are normal or superior. Children have been bandied here who have intelligence quotients as high as 140, as tested by the Benet scale, indicating that their mental age is 40 per cent greater than their physical age. Tbe special room Is part of the state clinic program under the direction of Dr. H. H. Dixon of the .University of Oregon medic al school at Portland, assisted by Dr. W. H. Hutchens and Dr. G. B. Haugen. Dr. Margaret Ring er, also of the medical school, is in charge of speech difficulties. The Marion county health depart ment has charge of some aspects of local clinic work. Eight other Oregon cities have similar clinic service and special rooms. Room Separate School Unit Although located at Washing ton school, Salem's special room By FRANK EL BENNETT Sapcriatendcnt. Sales PvSEe Schools For many years there has existed a realization among school people that some of the children experiencing diffi culty in school work were experiencing that difficulty as a result of underlying causes as yet not understood by school officials and teachers. As the physical functioning of the -human body is com plex, and disorders at times baffle the attending doctor, and require the knowl edge and more expert skill of trained specialists, so, eyen more, the delicate balance of the individual child in his social adjustments and mental attitude may require skill and understanding be yond that possessed by the regular school force. A few years ago an occa sional parent in a local community was fortunate enough to have what appeared to be serious cases corrected through the counsel and aid of such special as sistance. Interest in the possibility of bringing such assistance more easily in reach of local communities caused the Oregon legislature to set aside limited funds to permit a few clinical centers to be established in Oregon. We are now entering the fifth year under such serv ice in Oregon. After five years of such service, I believe we can say definitely that we have seen real results in Oregon. .No one working closely with this program would venture, I am sure, to claim that all cases coming before the clinic have been corrected, or, in a few instances, even .helped. But certainly, we know many children reassigned to their regu lar classrooms with suggestions for teacher and parent guidance that adjust ed rapidly to a normal environment. Likewise, even among the more acute cases, many of those assigned the spe cial room rapidly improved and soon returned to the regular classroom for the regular work. Some have been much slower to respond to complete adjust ment of a normal program, while a few have showed little or no improvement. Besides the very fine service rendered in the large proportion of cases handled, another very real value has resulted. Both thoughtful parents and regular . classroom teachers have come to face the problem child case with a new real ization that there is something to be done. Such parents and such teachers are now solving at the beginning many cases of poor adjustment in a normal child direction program as an incidental part of their relationship with the child and are seeking expert counsel on cases not understood. This new emphasis of the regular classroom teacher and par ent to prepare themselves to more ade quately cope with such cases at their very beginning, is a signifcant trend. Detection of the beginning of such child problems is important in the same way as detecting tooth decay before the tooth is too far gone. This whole move ment certainly should bring new hope to parents and teachers, more assurance . for right outcomes in child rearing, and most important of all, a definite sal vaging of many, many cases that were previously thought to be hopeless, and returning them to happy, normal childhood. Program Informal, Pupil Has Much Freedom Duncan's room. Each child works under his own program and is free to more about as he wishes. Mid-morning lunch Is enjoyed each day. It one of the children feels sleepy during the day, he takes a nap on the coach In Mrs. Duncan's office. "Success Iver bought First task with a new charge Is" to esse the tension by finding something he can do. his Individ' ual "success level," even though Lions at Stayton Hear Loar Speak Silverton Doctor Tells of City's Planning Board Work STAYTON Dr. R, P. R. Loar of Silverton and James Say, mana ger of the Stayton branch of the First National bank of Portland, were speakers at the Tuesday Lions club meet In Stayton. Dr. Loar gave an outline of the the ton, which began with the Lu theran church brotherhood which was expanded to include close to 10a members selected by civic, lodge, charch organizations, and paintings. All these are for com petitive Judging, for which . rib bons will be awarded. In addi tion articles may be shown for exhibition only. A number of. family booths. showing ail produce of the family farm, will be available and rib- Unknown Malady Fatal to Flock TURNER D. B. MaxHeld re- larm, wm oe "" o- ports an unknown malady has dons awarded. All articles should Teioped in nls flock of rsl , ha In nlaMA hv 1 wm a 4 sV nti n m I r Z v ' J 6 , I hundred turkeys one-fourth mile The grange Home Economics club wiU serve one dinner at a reasonable rate to the public, serv ing starting at 6 p. m. to S. MONMOUTH. Members of Monmouth grange who have re cently received, or are immediate ly eligible to receive certificates formation and operation of ' ?f on"nu day ' morning city planning board in Silver- J1 r V i' i 2 aDd lfe. Mr-' JV. k -mi. rJMr. and Mrs. L. I. Bursell. Mrs. D . Dora Goodman and Mrs. Oral Ed wards. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rogers wiU receive 60 year certificates. which are presented by the state Part of earned in I at Monmouth. ROBERTS The Rob grange borne economics club meet at the home of Mrs. Elmer Minch Tuesday, October 17 with dessert luncheon at 1:30. he said, is to provide the citizens w, . .. r I Mrs. Goodmans was vi vuv iviuiuauii; wiiu wi Tin . ....... , , . . given reading assignments in 1 1 & u viivvikiuu TY1 3 V I "Lessening the tension is of great value,' Mrs. Duncan ex plains. "I work to make the pupil aware of his ability instead of doubting it. Many of the children come to me after they have been here several weeks and are be ginning to realize that they can learn and say, 'You know, I thought I was dumb.' " individual attention and per sonal sympathy .which Mrs. Dun can can give each child is a great factor in restoring confidence. Causes as weU as symptoms of difficulties get attention. For in stance, emotional upsets are sometimes caused by a deatb in the child's family and work havoc with a child s memory. By dis covering such factors, Mrs. Dun can can often better correct the troume. f or sucn work: a corn- east of Turner. Without disease symptoms over 100 have died, some of them his finest birds. Specimens have been sent to the OSC laboratories. Mr. and Mrs. C A. Bear spent Friday at tbe Pacific Internation al livestock show. Portland, driv ing on to Morton. Wash.. Satur- to visit their son and Mrs. Willard B. Bear. Neighborhood silo rilling was finished Thursday at the S. A. Riches farm. Turner school enrollment la grades 104. high scbooi 74. Offi cers of the high school student body are president, Gordon Kon- ke, and secretary, Bernadine White. them. Alt O. Nelson and H. B. Ander son were the other guests front Silverton. James Say gave an outUne of the history of banking. Say start ed his banking career in 1125 and he has been in the following places before com in? to Stayton: Wilsouville. Gaston for five years and Hillsboro. He became manag er of the Stayton branch. First National bank of Portland, in 1936. Grangers News ,erwl'i Stephen Seifer Funeral Monday Service Oub Has Meet, Wheatland MT. ANGEL Funeral services for Stephen Seifer, C. who died at his home near Gervais Thurs day night of a heart attack, will be held from St. Mary s church. Mt. Angel, Monday morning at 8:15 o'clock. Uneer funeral Dar- WHEATLAND Seven mem- iorl iB charre and interment oers attended tne nrst meeting i wi1 bft in calvarv cemetery. of the W heatland bociai bernce I e was a member of the ML club, following tne summer vaca tion, Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirkwood. Articles were made for the bazaar to be held during the winter. Angel court of the Catholic Or der of Foresters. Seifer was born in Austria-Hun gary August 15. 1S73, the son of George and Magdalene Seifer, and came to America at the age LIBERTY The annual grange hnnstor nia-ht fnr th" Rprl Hills plete case history and family his-grange took place at the grange The next meeting will be foro 15 settling near Gervais. Ex tory for each charge is kept at the health department. Attend Group Classes Special room students are kept hall on Tuseday night. Miss Fern Morgan, lecturer, was in charge of the program. The us ual booster night grange history in touch with a large group at land grange work which is given all times by taking part of their work with regular classes at Washington school. Art, physical orvrifatinn anrl mnaii ta Tw va i. Ai.. -t - " ..-.w u-4 v-i t i .... the four clinics held during each the special room.. Many cases can more than 12 are enrolled in th taken with other groups. k..,c '.v. 1 Krhool vpar at the Marion rountv be corrected in the regular school rnnm , rtn tlmo w,,,,i. Mrs. Duncan was put in charge : " rYT " v ' room or in the home. The first " . . . ' f- of the room in Salem when it Ik ;L u aeparimeni. ai mis ciimc. lM wag hpld 15, The average ieacner-ioaa or 30 pu- Vas first opened four years ago for the information of visitors and prospective members, was given in the form of round table discussion. Mrs. Floyd Bates was soloist. The grange fair on October 19 was discussed. all day at the hall when quilting on the club quilt will be the work. OntheESecord By DOROTHY THOMPSON (Continued from Page 4) were awake while France and Britain slept. there for IL When a teacher notices a stu- the child's difficulties anl de- tne third February IS. uttii wuoin sue minits miguc oe ciae n special room wors is neea- helped by special work she con- ed. It is upon recommendation of suits with tbe principal of her these specialists that a child is school. Parents are called in for enrolled in the special room, consultation and if they agree. By no means all children ex- the child is examined at one of amined at the clinic are sent to cept for a few years in Cali fornia, all the remainder of his life was spent here. May 15, 1904, he was married to Katherrae Buhr of Mt. Angel, who survives him. Six children were born to the union, one dying in infancy. Surviving children are Joseph, Aloysius, Leonard, and Marie of Mt. Angel, and Mrs. Hilda Moll i of Portland. Three grandchil dren, two brothers. Mike Seifer Tne Ames ata not oomo uer- i 0 ranbv and Leo Seifer of Cresh- man cities because tney are cities fam. and a sister. Mrs. Anna Po or w estern civilization, mis trag- i tenon of Portland, also survive. lc war is neing waged oy men WOODBURN The Woodburn specialists determine the cause of oonnnrl will Ka VnvAmhAF 1 L a n r4 pils is usually served dnrinr tha She came here from Portland I grange met all day Saturday at - ii,i.vuu rw ua a, v w .ui w a ax uuu - - a . .. . - .... I i -m . . year Enrollment period usually where she had been doing similar nail on tne St. raui highway, wno iove uermany. is noi "s- elrI VTrtthim Ko AwTimtt VIimI averages tnree to tour months, work under Dr. Dixon a direction 1 11 waa aeciaea 10 exiena a voie oi i umcaui mat jiiui.- 0 Aiiun,h i. ofini. although no definite time la set. at Doernbecher hoanitai sha thanks to the Woodburn lair I ganaa ministry snouia oe neaaea Tli. akiii i i . - l-1 , j i. , ' n . I hnarrl anrl tn lhaca farmers whn I hv Joan HiranilniiT 1 h ITrpnph n?piimu nnni1 in th pnfwiI ui iu ma regu- sireaay weu Known to saiem peo-i . r , , , ., . . i , , y , ; age-limit, pupilS in me special . -.wi J:,-,..,- w . .7lhe npd furnish the th nn for th I vritpr who has used hia nen most ., n.uwt wuou uis uiiutuiiy pie, uuweier, lor.sne was at one room third are usuauy uttrt;a iuB seems corrected. time principal and sixth grades. Never Informality prevails in Mrs. school. DDw DDs Vuno' By LILLIE L. MADSEN Requests have been coming for information on material about Oregon shrubs-" which will grow elsewhere. This depends upon how cold the elsewhere is. One request was from a woman who wanted, to send a shrnb to Texas. This would de pend upon what part of Texas. The Oregon grape and the wild currant do well in parts of Texas. Another gardener wanted ifu Vidw to send s omething to San Fran cisco. There are difficulties en countered in Bending shrubs to California. Inquiry should be made as to rulings. But Oregon grape grows beautifully in the bay! region. Mr. A. G. from Minnesota: Cherries grow here all right, but out now with benefit to them. They will become established be fore winter. I would also set out the primroses. P. B. L. A perennial border may well be started this fall. Work up the soil well. The de scription of the space you have for a perennial border seems ideal. Six feet wide isn't at all too wide for that kind, particu larly as you seem to have plenty of space. Put the tall things in the back. Alternate. Don't plant in too rigid rows. Hollyhocks are some of the tallest you will use. There is also golden glow, an- chusa, perennial phlox, delphin iums. michaelmas daisies, fox gloves. For smaller ones there are wallflowers, sweet Williams, sum mer carnations, perennial salvia. Border plants might include, English daisies, primroses, vio lets, pansies. You might stick in small groups of bulbs here and there for early spring bloom Some hare suggested dipping big nails in red paint and using them to mark the place where the bulbs are planted. Some gardeners cate. There are certain rales and hedge of beautiful shasta daisies near Sublimity. These were be ing cut to the ground a week ago. Give them some bonemeal this fall and let them alone until spring. Then dig np lightly around them. You'll be surprised at their blooming ability next summer. not quite with tbe ease you indi cate. There are certain rules and I add peonies and heather to their regulations which govern cherry perennial borders. You'll find culture Just as there are rules that govern other growing things. To have a successful cherry tree on your "It by 20 back lot," as you call it, be sure the soil isn't too heavy, that it is well-drained. You i might lime it once a year if it is definitely heavy. Also spray the tree thoroughly with B o r- deanx this fall. Many growers ad when you once start you'll de velop many ideas of your own. A garden, to be a real garden. should have Individuality. One is surprised what really does work well in a border garden. But do plan to have something in bloom all the time. You'll find vacan cies the first year. Fill in an nuals. leaves fan. And once the first i diceet w ills 1 ranspiantecL week in December. Mr. O. S. Sweet Williams will transplant very nicely. In fact i sweet Williams will do almost any thing, including re seed them selves. Mrs. Sam Ames, one of SilTprton'a veteran zardeners. top dressing or manure now and I ha, a iong r0w of sweet llliams spade It Into the soil In February. I . border to her cnttlne bed. .Roses are heavy feeders and much I it is m colorful that manv of us more subject to- disease if they I make definite efforts to visit the are- Undernourished. I imn rarAcn each rear when we Mrs. S. W. B. Your canter-1 know the sweet Williams are in bury' bells, wall flowers, holly-1 bloom Heavy Soil for Roses Roses, Mrs. S. N., like best a rather heavy soil, but it must be wen ' drained.- Give the busnes a hocks, gailardiaa may all be set Feeling ILL? Then take bo chances oa serious Illness. 8ee yowr doctor and whew he prescribes for you, play safe farther aad bring your pre-, . acriptloa to as. SCIIAEFER'S DRUGSTORE is-m , Prescriptions Accurately Filled 1S3H. Thoaca Coml. ! 7-7023 A. J. R. There are at Salem a number of the moss lawns you are inquiring about. I passed two or three one day this week while ralking down North Capitol street. One entirely covered witk moss was at 1697 North Capitol. Yon might walk down by there and have a look at it. Some peo ple are very pleased with their moss lawns. Some have written that they were sorry they dug np their grass and planted the moss, I wonld make sure I preferred moss before I made the change If the moss lawn is well eared for it Is hard to tell it from grass at a distance. At a close view the difference is very marked. I got a card marked 'Travel er.' asking the name of the tu lips and the stocks back of the administration building at the San Francisco fair. I bad marked the card "Don't know," when picked np my new Sunset maga zine and there, right before me it was: Prince of Orange tulips and chamois stocks. The orange tulips and Ivory stocks formed a beautiful combination, I am told. Mrs. E. D. Yes, cut off your ahasta daisy stalks when they are World Famous AKRON TRUSSES Correctly Fitted Wa Guarantee Comfort and Security . CATTTAL DRUG STORE 405 State, Cor. LXbery Oregon Cities Reduce Debt Ratios In Year Past, Pearson Announces; Dallas and Albany in Lower Group On "Poticulture" 'What?" writes a correspond ent this week, "is 'PoticultureV imply indoor gardening. I don't know who originated the word or when: it first appeared, but I hare noticed some of the maga zines have been using it. It seems that window gardening is coming into its own again. Not the old fashioned "tin can" gardening. Good-looking containers are es sential. Potting up various bulbs is popular. Eight tubers of Ra nunculi in a nine-inch pot, is one suggestion. Narcissusses, hya cinths, even crocuses are being used. E. S. Set out your lily bulbs at once. These should never be left to lie about as one does with many bulbs. With few exceptions they like a cool, well-drained soil Leafmold, peat moss should be in corporated in the soil. Set each one on a bed of sand. Be sure that the drainage is good. You don't mention what kind of lily bulbs you have so I cannot say as to the depth. Must catalogues list the depths for the different kinds. C. O. The so-called Evergreen Strawberries are not the same as the everbearing strawberries. The latter is planted for its edibility, the former for ornament alone The Evergreen Strawberry is a good ground cover where a low plant is needed. The leaves are glossy, the flower white and the fruit a bright red. G. L. Dig up your primroses and see if worms aren't eating off the roots. The Strawberry root weevil also feeds on the Eng lish primrose plants. It would be best to burn the plants if these were found. However, if, as you say, you want to save them try giving them a treatment of cor rosive sublimate. Use it in solu tion at the rate of 1 ounce to 10 gallons of water to water the plants. A cupful to each plant is usually sufficient. Pour this around them where they are grow ing. S. P. R. There is a fungus growth that stuck s small ever greens. There doesn't seem to be much known about it. I have asked a number of horticultur ists and their usual reply is that the shrub has lacked water. In some cases this Is not the cause I had a small cypress which defi nitely showed brown spots in case where it did not lack water I sprayed it thoroughly with Bor deaux three different Intervals 10 days apart. The shrub recov ered. I cannot say for sure weth er it was the spraying or change to cooler weather condl tlons which we had at the same time. As the ; brown spots have not appeared since, I have had no further opportunity of experi mentation on it, S. U.---Ranunculus will grow very well out of doors here. Plant the . bulbs two inches deep and about four Inches apart. T claws should point downward. Mulch rather heavily with peat moss. A Salem gardener writes to tell me she made a grand dis covery last spring.- Sho found use for an old bird cage which bad' been hanging la ber garage for a number of year. She writes she "Just cannot throw anything away so- she lust left it hang. i But mole had been very hard Oregon cities reduced their In debtedness by $3,443,480 during the year ended last July 1, when the cities had total debt of $51,- 40.276, State Treasurer Walter E. Pearson said yesterday. The debt has declined about $13,000,000 in the past three years. Three cities had debts which totaled more than half of their assessed valuation. The cities and the ratio of their debts to their valuations are Astoria 50.19, Warrenton (Clatsop county) 113.73, and Bandon 6.43. Debt Ratio Declines The average ratio for all cities was 11.84 per cent, compared rith 12.78 per cent on July 1, 938 helped furnish the things for the I writer who has nsed his pen most grange booth at tbe community I powerfully in behalf of the Ger- falr. Jessie Sims won the grange I man cause in a moving effort to I quilt. A membership drive is on (bring about the spiritual unity of I this month and Ivan Magee and I Germany and France? Guy Rice were appointed on a spe- I ig it not significant that every- cial membership committee. Fred I where in the world the enemies of Circle Elects Watts of the Monitor was a vis itor. than 2,000 population. Other NORTH HOWELL Meeting In regular session at the North How ell grange ball, Thursday after- Nazism are the friends of Ger many? Find the Journalists, the writers, the scientists, the econo mists who first took up their pens GRAND ISLAND The Moth ers' Circle club held its first meeting of the season Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Cole with Mrs. Ernest Douglas assisting hostess. Only a small percentage of the mem bership was present. Officers elected for the ensuing year were: Mrs. Charles A. Fer- cities with low debt ratios In-1 noon, tha Home Economics club eluded Albany 2.68, Pendleton j listened to reports from the recent .uo, uorvauis s.az, Koseburg -ranee and communitv fair, which against the Versailles system, and nson' Dldenj' reello:. Mr": U AH. 111. 1ltc-flC9IUCUi, 4 II (A Daniel Tompkins, secretary- find the enemies of 5.61. Dallas 6.61. Portland, with a debt of $29,- netted approximately $80. Discussion of the renewal of the 538,244 and arfebt ratio of 10.94. 1 U3naI wmter's series of card par- you will , Nazism. For these were the men who most passionately cared for the unity of the West, who regarded the postwar situation as an af front against the West, who reduced its debt by $1,810,960 f,M mi-h i h .noMnt warned that rebellion was brew- during the year. Other cities n, .v- tlrs.t nna, t' ko 5TM1 nrto- I ia Germany against the West. No, it is not a "phony" war. It is a terribly real war, in which Joseph Wf Wakefield of Albany .. .fMf mA f a n -ana- I the weapons are taken up reluct-1 took the Sweepstakes at the Pa- ner read an editorial' on "Colum- n7 by men in whose hearts are cific International on his hard k.... th. tm.. hnnrlfury and love; a war not to dl- wheat, 'reward,' which for seven creases in debt ratio were Gold I whirh nreceded the Hallowe'en re- vWe but "nite; a war that could consecutive years has won first mil. nuEae jitirer ana jactson-1 rra.hmint. ur,4 h lira w u ire o6cu i - --"-" .. with large debt reductions in cluded Eugene $288,109. Klam ath Falls $182,770, and Corvallia I $130,329. ; Gold Hill High Cities with the largest In-1 ber 19 at the grange hall, with Mrs. C. E. Waltman as chairman. Mrs. Martha Vinton won the treasurer. Standing . committees for the year will be appointed at , the next meeting. Albany Man Takes Awards on Wheat ALBANY For the second time of 1.16, lowest of cities of more July 1, 1938, and July 1, 1939: ville, with increases of 13.16, nrfrfie anrf Mrs. F. R. Kurre. a.t5 ana 9.ot per cent, respec- A.1 1 UTe'J. I'VinV HIT.! Th Union1 Hill The following table shows In- Kranee Home Economics club met The Dalles had a debt ratio debtedness for some cities aa ofjat the grange hall all day on Wednesday to clean the hall. Fif- I teen members were present for the covered-dish dinner at noon, In the afternoon at the busi ness meeting, plans were made to serve the dinner at the cour.ty federation of women's clubs which will be held at the grange hall on October 27. Committees in charge of tables are: Mrs. Byron McElhaney and Mrs. J. 6. Krenz, Mrs. Floyd Fox and Mrs. W. F. Krenz, Mrs. W. M. Tate and Mrs. George Woolley, Mrs. H. H Pe ters and Mrs. Verny Scott, clerk. Mrs. John Steinberger. I settled with words, but cannot be because communication is out lawed by the seceders. Wakefield brought the original seed from Canada, and tried it on a small plot of ground at his homo Debt 1938 1939 Ratio Albany $ 96,357 $ 96,982 2.68 Astoria 2,813,997 2,632,717 50.19 Baker 546,676 528,863 10.71 Corvallis 417,795 287,466 5.52 Eugene 2,069,996 1,781,887 14.24 Grants Pass 544,012 557,008 20.02 Klamath Fall3 1,359,209 1,176,439 12.68 Medford 1,315,087 1,330,758 13.73 Pendleton 275,010 245,106 4.06 Roseburg 299,500 248,505 5.69 Salem 3,202,955 3,144,693 20.92 Total $54,683,324 $51,240,276 11.84 The cry of Europe to Germany! in East Albany. The first venture is, "Come back to us, be one of was a success, and each year sines . us, work with us for a new En- he has grown the wheat. He now rope. Come back, come back, seeds an area 20 by 60 feet, from come home!" which he gets an average of a (Copyright, 1938, New York Trl-lgood bushel. He threshes the bune Inc.) 'grain by band. Bits for Breakfast (Continued from Page 4) have been saved from the cruel massacre which they suffered. m There were narrow underlings in the employ of the Hudson's Bay company, as there were narrow underlings in the lower ranks of the missionary forces, but there was nothing mean or in any way unfriendly" in the attitude or the acts of the heads of that great concern. Dr. McLoughlin In after years became an American citizen. Un derstanding students of his career are now convinced that, all along, he was an admirer of the Ameri can tradition and the American form of government, though at no time unfaithful to the best inter ests oi the great concern for which he stood in this embryo empire In extent of territory; and Dr. buried it about nine inches down into the soil, placed the top of the cage downward and planted her tulips in it. The moles couldn't get Into tbo bed. Half-Inch gal vanized wire meshing may be made into bulb cages also. The meshing should be down at least eight inches and come up all around to the surface of the soU. Fill the bottom of the cage with two inches of soil, put in the bulbs and fill the remainder with soil. They tell me that one can purchase the bulb cages ready made at something around $5 a hundred In California. One may be able to get them here also, but I haven't seen them. Graber Bros. Plumbing aad General Repair Work 154 S. Liberty Ph. 6594 McLoughlin was always a true Christian gentleman, holding to principles conformable to those of the lowly Nazarene when He walked the holy paths of old Ju- dea. LIBERTY Everyone in the Red Hills section is invited to ex hibit at the grange into-communi- ty fair to be held Friday, October 19, in the grange hall. Exhibits may include textiles of all kinds, handicraft, flowers and house plants, fruits, nuts, vegetables. canned goods, baked articles such as cakes, pies, cookies, breads. A Sound Way to Save on Dentistry Dr. Painless Parker Say$: "When you take care of your teeth you have less trouble than If you don't. That is simple enough to be obvious, but it is a fact that is recog nized by only a minority of persons. "It is bo elemental, so funda mental, that everyone should react to it. It is far less .costly in time and money to take care of dental troubles when they are small and simple than when they are big and com plicated. "For reasons of health, pride, fear and of economy you ' should visit a dentist at fre quent intervals to make cer tain your teeth are kept in a state of good repair." .;;.? i - u f-.ts- Dr. Painless Parker Only a Dentist Can Help a Tooth Attacked by Decay Dr. Painless Parker DENTIST SALEM OFFICES: 125 N. Lflxrty, corner State Street Others ia Eageae, Portland, Taeosaa, Baokaae, Seattle In All Leading Pacific Coast Cities . sa W f iaw STOPS THE WASHER WHEN THE CLOTHES ARE CLEAN" No more 4uean at time. No more clock watching. No more wet washing became you aren't on band to turn off the washer. The Time Dial on the new Wcstioghouae Emperor watches the washer tor yoa. Jast torn the pointer to selected a umber of misutcs yoa wast clothes washed ... and blithely go yow way. The Time Dial wiS turn off the washer aafoinafes-dght oa the dot. Come, see theTisae Dial Work. Let as cxpfana the Select--Press, that assure cornet praa- COME IN AND ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION Bny now Why wait? . . , New Westinghouse Washers aV Lovr as $2.59 per Month Sec; Our .New Laundry " Department Now, Open ua for everytUne; ... tbe automatic KoQ Stop that stops the rotis in a spCt second . . . and all the other features that make the Westinghouse Emperor Washer THE BIO BUT. - Salems Leading. Appliance Store . 255 N. Liberty Next te Power O. on her tulips. She took the.es.ee