FACE FOURTEEN
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, Norember 5, 1939
rtoh Sdkook
to Observe Education Week
Silve
Make
Plans
Officers Will
Visit at Salem
Student Body Presiden
to "Watch Governor
at Work V-
SILVERTON A treat Is In
. store, student body high school
officers declare, when they are
. prlrileged to Tisit state depart
ments of corresponding standing
next week. The student body
president will "sit in" on a day
ot GOTernor Sprague s work. Al
lan Thostrud, secretary, will watch
, the work of Earl Snell, secretary
' of state. Other student body of
ficers will rislt departments simi
lar, to the offices they hold.'
This will be a (tit ot the
American Education week planned
by the American Legion educa
tional committee, headed by J. J
Lewis. Thostrud will Tisit the
Snell office on Norember 7. Other
officers will go to Salem on No
rember 8. American Legion com
mittees are furnishing transpor
tation.
Norember 10 the day will be
giren orer to an educational pro
gram. The first will be held at
the new high school auditorium
at 11 a. m. Another program, simi
lar in design, will be held at the
Epgene Field building at 10
o'clock. Open house to patrons
and risitors will be maintained
throughout the day and erenlng
At the programs, H. W. Adams
superintendent and an ex-service
man, will give the address. Her
Edward Terry will ,prononnce In
rocation. There will be flag sa
lute, community singing led by
Floyd Ellefson; introduction of
guests Including George Towe,
commander of the Legion; Henry
Johnson, commander of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars; Mrs. C. H.
Dlckerson and Mrs. Howard Long,
- presidents of the , auxiliaries,
Also during the November 10 pro
gram, Jack Peary, student body
president, will give a report of
the. Tisit to the state officials.
Earl Snell has been asked to
appear at the 3 o'clock program.
There will be selections by the
band directed by Floyd Ellefson.
Special honors will be accorded
Gold Star Mothers and color
bearers.' f; .
Student officials j making the
trip to Salem Include president,
Jack Peary; rice president, Clar
ence Melbye; i secretary. Allan
Thostrud ; treasurer. Marciel
Kaufman; class presidents, Karl
Boesch, Jordan Henjumand Bob
Neal; Girls' League president.
Elma Hutton; Boys' League presi
- dent, Vernon BarkhursU
Pastors of local churches hare
been asked to speak on Educa
tional week topics at Sunday
morning services. .
Hubbard School
Has Orchestra
. HUBBARB A Hubbard school
orchestra la now a reality. The or
chestra met Thursday for their
first practice with Mr. Tammesle
of Portland as conductor.
The personnel of the orchestra
consists ot both high school and
grade school students and are as
follows:
Caroline Kramer, Lawrence Mil
ler, Arland Bukholtz. Ann Cook.
Stanley Looney, Marge Cook, Carl
Popplnga, Minnie Rolsdorph, Dor
Is TIcArthur, Julius Poppinga,
Madeline Bastlan, Roth Campbell.
Dorene Morgan, Ralph Miller, Dor
othea deXespinaase. John Dotson,
Albert MlUer and Calvin Welch.
Silverton Couple WedSOYea Teachers Meet at MoillllOlllll Institute
J
1S
Erb, Putnam
DeKver Talks
Group Will Meet at Salem
Next Year; Democratic
Education Is Theme
MONMOUTH Teachers of
Polk, Marion and Clackamas
counties Friday took genial pos
session of their alma mater, Ore
gon College of Education, In . a
huge institute attendance that
taxed the new physical education
building's capacity.
An invitation waa presented by
the teachers of Salem to meet in
the new senior high school there
next year, and was accepted.
"More Remarks on the Subject
of Education for Democracy" was
the opening theme. Dr. Donald
Erb, president of the University
of Oregon, speaking at the morn
ing session, said this is a sub
ject that is uppermost in the.
minds of educators all orer the
country.
He commented on the need for
universal education. This educa
tion should proride people with
the understanding of political,
problems and develop the ability
to reach decisions In matters of
social and economic importance-
such things are indispensable to
the workings of democracy, he
said.
To hare a real democratic edu
cation In a democracy, we must
conceiTe tnat the inoiriduai is
important.. No child should be
Judged by the standards set by
any one else, but by his own rec
ord and achlerement.
Rex Putnam, state superintend
ent, opening the afternoon discus
sion, explained that the state de
partment ot health formulated,
printed and distributed the blanks
on which teachers'; health certifi
cates were made not the state
department of education.
Discusses Health
Since much confusion of opin
ion has resulted from the ocm
pulsory health examinations for
teachers, due to rarlatlons in cost,
Putnam spoke at some length on
this topic, assuring his audience
that the state department of edu
cation will assist in erery way
possible to clear up the problems
which hare arisen aa result of th
health law.
In closing. Putnam stated that
the War Situation nreutnti a
tlnct problem In education right
how. He said he doubted if any
indiridual could offer all the aid
tnat is needed to fit this situation
into educational institutions to
day, but nrzed all teach or a tn
cure from the National Education
association at Washington, D. a,
a booklet titled "American Edu
cation and the War In En
which he considers a valuable and
neiprni instrument for use of
teachers in this critical mrfnt nt
educational living.
Miss Helen Hef reman. staff
member of the California state
department of edncation. mnkn
to the assembled teachers on the
"Spirit of Youth." Miss Heffer-
nan s appearance was literally a
"reauest mrfnrmanr sin n
rminr teachers who had 1uart fi
peK at ias eaucauonai confer
ence nere iai April urged ner re
turn. Gives Many Talks
She stated that in the last fire
weeks she has driven 400 miles
throughout Oregon and Idaho,
speaking at teachers' institutes.
Urging her listeners to enjoy
their contacts , with young people
as a most fortunate experience
from life, she qualified youth aa
unpredictable, fascinating and dis
turbing to their elders.
Since youth is the hope of the
world, we must expect youth to
outstrip us if we are to progress.
We, the elders, must proride the
shoulders on which youth is to
go forward.
"Wouldn't it be fun to teach In
the kind of schools to which chil
dren -COma Inst hfcanu tia
want tot" Mlas Heffernan chal-
"Those who thlnTr aftnn thin.
to be done, but who do nothing
about them, are similar to the
curl In a pig's tall: decoratlre,
but don't weigh much!"
- "American democracy is going
to be nreserred in nm
classrooms. Let each room be a
miniature democracy. When one
set of Ideals is set up in school,
and another set ! urnti
home, more effect may be torn
down than a teacher can build
up. This means that teachers
must spend more time cooperat
ing with parents. Community
work of this kind is highly im-
Liberty Women
Plan Silver Tea
LIBERTY Plans for the annu
al child welfare silver tea were
made at the Thursday meeting of
the Liberty Woman's club at the
home of Mrs. Harold Lane. The
public is being invited to the tea
which will be held In the auditor
ium of the gym building on Thurs
day, Norember 16, at 2 p. m.
Committees appointed were:
decorations, Mrs. R. C. Jory, Mrs.
Charles Krauger, Mrs. John Mc
Conrille; Invitation, Mrs. James
Cogswell, Mrs. A. Shuttleworth;
program, Mrs. C. W. Stacey, Mrs.
V. A. Rallantyne, Mrs. L. D. Walk
er; serving, Mrs. Mason Bishop,
Mrs. John Dascb, Mrs. Mesrln See
ger, Mrs. W. J. Fair.
Reports were made by Mrs. Sta
cey. .Mrs. Dasch and Mrs. Henry
Johnson, on the recent federation
meet of Woman's clubs.
McCullys Have Baby
RULKEY Word has been re-,
celved from. Loa Anarelea of th
arrival oa October 14 of a daugb-1
ter, caie Tresie, to Mr. and Mrs. I
Irrlne McCnllr. Mr. McCnllv waa l
well known her a and tha rranrf.
mother, Tresie Carlson McCully,
apem ner girinooa nere and was
a well-known Marlon county
teacher.
portent. And never forget to let
the children hare a part in plan
ning the life of their own class
rooms," she said.
Dallas Budget, '
Shows Increase
Increase Levy Necessary
Foe Payment of Fire
Fighting Apparatus
DALLAS A budget for tbe
city of Dallas for the fiscsl year
1940 was adopted by the city
council Monday night. Tbe total
budget Is 121,351. or $134 more
than for the fiscsl year 1939.
A public hearing on the budget
was held Monday night, after
which the council adopted the
budget as submitted by the spe
cial budget committee.
Taxes levied for miscellaneous
municipal purposes was approxi
mately $100 less than In the 1939
budget, but an incressed lery was
necessary for payment on tbe
principle and Interest on bonds
issued recently for the purchase
of new fire fighting apparatus.,
Tbe 1940 city budget provides
for $1794 for the city library,
$2382 for the Imororement or th
city park and for the city band,
$2392 for maintenance of tbe
city fire department. $3730 for
principle and interest for fire
protection, construction of city
nan ana lire apparatus, $12,043
for all other municipal purposes,
fork1940 t0UI budtet f 2235
Get 400-Pountl Elk j
UNIONVALE Marlon Bouldca
and Lester Leach, who left Friday
for elk hunting in eastern Ore
gon, returned Monday with one
that dressed 400 pounds.
Mr. and Sirs. Victor L. Branner of Silverton, who were married SO
years ago last Thursday. Several affairs hare been giren in their
honor tbe paat week including a reception at the Silrerton KP bail
last Sunday and a tea at Houser's tea room in Salem Thursday. y
Mayro McKinney
Still at Hospital
TURNER Marrn McKlnnPT.
who underwent a major operation
a few week aro In Portland, im
still confined in a hospital there.
. M Band h A ft han jn 11 4
Portland to serve on the federal
ury. i
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rot Hat
field, October 31, a daughter.
Visitors Conduct .
Church Services
HOPEWELL Three men of
Salem will hare charge of the
aervices at 11 a. m. Sunday at
the Hopewell United Brethren
church to take the place of the
erniar pastor. Rer. Charles E.
Brickwedel, who is at The Dalles,
assisting in rcrivals.
There waa an Endeavor Hallo
we'en party held at the ehnrch
Tuesday night. Eight members at
tended the regular all-day Quilt
ing held Wednesday at the ladles'
am room at the church.
Rex Putnam Will Speak
At Dayton School
DAYTON. But Pnti.,. e.
lem, state superintendent ot
schools, will speak at the Dayton
Union high school Monday. No
rember I. All patrons and friends
are invited to attend.- The Day
ton Woman's d-rl rlnh h nunu
soring the talk. , .
lAerty Children
Enjoy Festivities
LIBERTY The fiargeant home
waa the scene of a merry Hallo
we'en party Tuesday night, when
the seventh and eighth grades
and the school teachers gathered
to celebrate.
Present were Miss Florence
Berndt, Miss Margaret Gelstrap,
Miss ' Alberta Wilson, Joseph
Watt, Allen Dosch, Donald Gear
hart, Robert Judd, Monette Mol
ing, Edna Judd. J. C. Johnson,
Mary Johnson, Glen Wearer, W1I-
iara and Wilbur Murhammer,
Veretta Burnette, Patty erry hill.
La Verne Sargent, Lawrence
Plana. Bob Stark, Richard Pick.
Howard Coons, Leta findson.
Merle Rains. Doris Gearhart.
Joyce Friesen, Bettj Frye, Cecil
Bluings, Faye Plenge. Gertrude
Schneider, Del oris Lawrence. Bon
nie Snyder, Lovens Clark:, Bill
Austin.
MW FFEISS Y(U)
'STREAMLINED CREDIT"
A practical, sensible, easy method of budgeting your Dental Expense with'
ami
Oak Point Club
Plans Activities
. j
OAK POINT Mrs. Grore Pet
erson, newly elected president ot
Oak Point school society, called
a meeting Thursday afternoon of
the officers to lay plans for the
coming year. Norember 10 will
oe the next meeting, with Mrs.
Hugh Rogers and Sherman Foster
preparing the program, and Mrs.
C. C. Comstock and Miss Hasel
Hnghes on refreshment commit.
tee.
ITS NEW - irS DIFFERENT. YOU PAY THE MOST
CONVENIENT WAY - DY WEEK OR MONTH
NO CARRYING CHARGES OR INTEREST
1
SEE WE HBW
ir
new;
for men bard to fit
for men who like distinction
i
MR. A. RODGER GREEN
Kuppenbeimer Represeutatipt
will be here
Monday and Tuesday
Nov. 6th and 7th
Think what his visit means tof you! Every suit and topcoat that
Kuppenheimer will produce for spring-and summer, every fabric
and every style, will be in his sample trumW-choose whatever
you like! He's an expert on style, material, and his service doesn't
cost you anything extra.! Your selection will be bonder a j ted by
Kuppenheimer in ready-to-wear or made-to-mcasure clothing and
delivered whenever you wish. This event happens only once in
six months so don't miss this advance showing!
Ktippmheimer Handcrafted Clothes
' An Investment in good a pptarancm '
The Store of Style, Quality and Value
416 State fit. j : Sai
TRAMIS PAIS HOT
MOUNTED WITH GOLD-PIN TEETH!
Modern dentures with natural-colored pink gums and
crystal-clear palate bring comfort and satisfaction in the
wearing-they re light, strong yet easy on the tissues of
the mouth so realistic in appearance it is hard to detect
them time-tested for color and durability better for
appearance and health. Prices lower than ever before.
Why not come in and see for yourself the models of these
new plates?
If f OT
" s
Dr. Painless Parker
DENTISTRY FOR 'ALL THE FAMILY
WHAT STREAULIIIED
CREDIT UEANS
lYou can now call at a Dr.
PAINLESS PARKER OF
FICE and arrange to have
your dentistry done immedi
ately when you need it-
and pay later. You can make
your payments ' in amounts
most convenient to you and
It will not cost one cent extra
there is no delay, no red
tape no carrying charge for
this service, t Use this new;
practical, easy way of budget-.
fag your dental expenses. -
III health follows closely upon ne
elect of the teeth. Why risk the
loss of a position trained through
skm and experience simply be
cause of diseased and infected
teeth? It's too bad to lose your
natural teeth. Worse to be with
cat suhstinites. Ylslf Dr. Painless
Parker for a dental service to
Beet every need.
BUDGET YOUR
DENTAL PAYUERTS
If you have been anxious
about your teeth if you arc
still us in ft old-fashioned
uncomfortable plates if you
need dental examination or
care, don't put it off. Bad
c&ntal conditions are likely to
set up other unhealthy condi
tions in the body. Get your
teeth fixed now. Put them in
proper condition and make
your payments the sensible
way a week at a time or a
month' at a time, if you prefer
w-in amounts convenient to
you. '
EXTRACTIONS. FILLINGS, CROWNS, INLAYS. X-RAYS, CRIDGEWORK AND PLATES
4 " 4. . . " .... . i
" : DO. PAINLESS PARKER;. DENTIST
" Salom Olfico
Stato & Liberty Streets
Other Offices ta FortlsJid, Eagfae, Tacoma, Epokaae and Seattle.' la AH Leadla Paclflo Coast Cities
I
v.