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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1921)
DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1921. TWELVE PAGES MAYBE HE'LL FORGET THAT THEY'RE CO-STARRING CHILD TRAINING AT HOME PARENTS AS EDUCATORS. JJ W T1IF. rilII.I)-S F1KST S( II(K)I, IS TI1K I'AMII.V Inn-ncl. Issued by the National Kindergarten Assoc iation. 8 West 4th Street, York City. Thesf articles nre appearin:; weekly in our rolunms. New 1 :'-. k!" -i EXCURSIONS -mi f AGE EIGHT ii - -iri s -t , r v i i - 'v "Come, let us livo ihen." said Krocliel. Hy r.nimn I). Ini-hloy. with nur, chil- hips, acorns, thorn apples and berries. I know of nil These tan he in many atfacMvi . ... ,i ihio ti.,n i.v i.iHnir combinations which delimit mo crin- them into the realms of Nature. .lien. At tills timo we also notice t that .Nature is prcpar.ni? lor n"r mm. winter's rest. The riowers nave ceasen bloomini? and h.ive brought forth needs whieh mean new life, and we tell how they are carried by the wind. Insects, animals, or man and ai'u Hunt ed to reproduce the spec-leu. About this time the caterpillar Is u-av'lt will insnire the child to make rrawllnK around, looking for a place new discoveries as he Kes alon,:. Then to build a cocoon. In the Kintlcrcar- rH he comes Into sympathy with the ten we try to have some caterpillars in Children's lives are very near Nature herself. Happy excursions in to the woods and fields make children more receptive to Nature's influence, but their eyes need to bo opened. Therefore, if mothers will try to in terpret tne nie 01 me nowei, nee, j U.rd and other wonders, in u simple I 0.1... uhnui him i, win fnel the niiiiv 'ordor that the children may watch ( in, ' the transition of the caterpillars into Excursions into nature nre ciashl- liutlerilies. ered an important part of the Kinder- '.Ve have talked of the -bird leav eurten proKtam, and it may Interest in f.ir the south and we have noticed mothers to know how we make Vneas the empty nests. We have observed excursions ami what we do. jtluj sciuirrels KatheriiiB their winter We heitin our walks early In the 'all. stores. We have seen the farmer busy 'e notice all the flowers of thw sen- ilh his harvest. Now, we call atten pon, the usters, gulden-rod and yen- tlon to the fact that all Nature, hnv Ink tian. We Rather the autumn leave prepared for the cold, seems to lest, mid press them, then mount them in j While the children take ureat lileas arlistic urrnnRcmenl. ure In the fall excursions, the spiiiiK A little later we (?o to the fields for has new beauties in which they d the purpose of gathering material for light. All the world is awake, all l'fe fringing, such us joint-weed, rose is unfolding. DELCO-LIGHT COMPLETE ELECTRIC SERVICE Let Delco-Light do your milking. An electric motor pulls the milking: units steadier, and because of using kerosene for fuel, is more economical than gas engines. Write for Catalog ACKERMAN & ZURFLUH Golden Itulc Hotel mig. THERE'S A SATISFIED USER NEAR YOU The Tire With the Wider and Thicker Tread nr to see how they ;4cTn 'SWAt at acwa (tka! -O'' . - I i Midi jm j. v.-' -w-i. . i p,i , i - si j I ill mil u I 1 1 1 (-IM make paper uress tornis. kjf- I ILUI lULI UlltLLMJ HOW DO YCU JUDGE A TIRE? v-i,a v.. ii look at 'he tiresi on your are wearins. what tells the story? It's the rubber tread, isn't it? Kvery experienced mo torist knows this and he knows when the tread is worn doun the tire is about done tor. You are right in Judging by the tread, and it's easy to understand why the CATKS SI PKFNTRKAD TIRE ' with its wider and thicker tread is delivering two and three thousand extra miles at no cost. Gertson & Marty 639 Cottonwood Street Phone 595 RAIN o 7a o, t An athlete always trains before a con test. Now about vour ear? Why not have it overhauled before the winter's grind? Rudy Tannler The Guaranteed Repair Shop. Willow St., Between Webb and Railroad. PHONE 870 In the freshness and beauty of the Hlirlngtiino, i.s found new charm, a new souree of enjoyment. The nirds are Hinging, and the flowers dim their brightest eolorn. Do yon wonder chil dren love to bo a part of this, lit they roam through tne meadows and woods gathering flowers and learning Na ture's lessons? In the spring Wo begin a more de cided study of the birds. The cHildre.i learn the marking and names of many i.f the birds found in our vicinity, from charts which wo have in the Kinder garten, They also learn.the calls .it a few of the birds. Then on our first spring excursion their eyes are wide open to seo how many birds tin y ca i recognlzo. It they go out into the country later with their parents they are able to tiso the knowledge g ilned land come back to the kindergarten telling of the new birds they have seen. We gather wild flowers in tho latlv spring, and tho children leani their names. Then we play games bringin'! In the names and characterist'es of these flowers, from which the children derive I'.reut pleasure, es veil as the bcliel'li'lill ft reels ol' the 'I'll1. On our exoinatons we nis i ' ic ;!h children to the l'ish pon.la tha.t the " may see the life (here, the gull-fish Ihe frogs, Hie water l'hnvel's. W a rilluT eggs of tlie frog or toad and bring them to Hie kindergarten to Tlwatch their ilcvclopmonl. The toad' 4, eggs develop very rapidly, and the children ure wonderfully interesled in JiHieni. The inleresl , spreads beyond t the kindergarten into Hie giail,';:, and .iiiiuiv of the older children ceino in every few days to see what change has taken place. We gather enouch e.'gs so that each child may take home two or three tadpoles to watch the further development there. They need little care, only a few cracker crumbs each day. and a change of water once a week. This helps to awaken in the child the HiougJit and feeling of nur ture. Aside from the actual knowledge gained on these excursions, tho chil dren become observing and interested in nature. They have learned their first lessons in biology, and will not soon forget them. "The experience of the nges that nro past, the hopes of the ages that are yet I to come, unite their voices In an np 'peal to us; they Implore us to think 1 more of the character of our people than of its numbers; to look upon our vast natural resources as n means to be converted, by the refining alchemy of education, into mental and spirit ual treasures; to give lo Ihe world the example of a nation whoso wisdom in creases with Its prosperity, and whose virtues nre ciint to Its powers." Ho race .Mann. If there Is no kindergarten for the children W your community, every cf I'onl lo secure one for them is distinct ly worth-while. For Infoi mutioii, ad vice and literature, write to the Na tional Kindergarten Association, S West -HUh Street. New York City. AN IDEAL TIME TO HAVE YOUR Truck Overhauled Now that wheat hauling is over your truck i. bound to be in need of a general overhauling and re pairing. It will prolong the life many times over and save you money. Come in today or tomorrow. Wo will be only too pleased to give you a figure. And remember, we are authorized agents for MASTER TRUCK sales and service. Brace & Nelson 616 Garden Who Is Her' "TP" (Enst Oregonian Special.) PILOT HOCK, Oct. "Z. A youn? man by the name of Arlean Hlhbs who was herding sheep for William Farley of Heppner near tho home of Charles Kly at Ourdnne accidentally shot und killed himself Holiday evening. He was still alive when found and Dr. Spaulding was called from Pendleton but he learned upon reaching Pilot Hock that the young man had died. Mr. lllbhs was about Ti years of nge and his people live in Boise, Idaho, His father arrived Wednesday to take the body to Hoise for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cable were visitors to Pendleton Tuesday . Airs. C. H. Heltel left Tuesday for Pendleton where she Joined her grand daughter Mrs. llruee Hraee and they left rpndletuii on the evening train for Kntorprise. Miss Hyacinth Nclsnn underwent an operation for appendicitis at ,St. An thony's hospilal Tuesday. .Mrs. laliiii Van Deusen, county homo demonstration agent, passed through Pilot Hock Tuesday enroute to I'imllctoii from Pkiah where she had been conducting a class ill paper dress form making. At a meeting of the Women's Com munity Club Wednesday evening it was decided lo entertain the grammar school children nt a Hallowe'en party. Pupils of the fifth, sixth, seventh and o.hlh grades will be entertained in tho evening while the primary pupil Pilot Rock Thursday November 10 to make paper dress forms. C. W. Paulus was a business visitor to Pendleton Tuesday. Mrs. C. J. Miller und son Juck were passengers on the stage to Pendleton Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Westgate were In 'town Thursday from the Westgate ranch. M. D. Orange and Walter Albrecht are having cement walls built around their residence lots on the high school hi". George Carnes E. T. Fanning and Merwin Gilbert were transacting busi ness in Pendleton Tuesday. Dr. Oscar De Vaul and daughter, Miss Helen DeVaul were in Pendleton Tuesday evening, A party of Portland and The Dalles hunters passed through Pilot Rock Tuesday on their way to the moun tains. ,R. B. White of the Portland Journal was a member of the party. Albert Peterson and wife of Ukiah "Were visitors hero Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Wynn were Thursday visitors here from McKay. Bert and Kd Keeney were here ThuiMiy from Dale after fiaight. J. II. Constant, I.'kiuh ' hardware merchant was a business visitor here ! Thursday. llanley stuhblefield who has been in t'nion County driving a. truck on the highway arrived in Pilot Rock Wed nesday having finished his work theie. Millord Dick and son Clarence were business visitors hero Thursday from Alliec. Carl Ptuart was in town Thursday from Pendleton. , Otis Brown, representing Hallow -i W right of Portland was a business visitor horV Wednesday. Dr. H. A. Schneider arrived home muisuay morning from -linker wher md those of the third and fourth attended the Eastern Oregon Deli st., v hmv vN iff' 1 1 ouve seen dozens of his phe'-i-(traphs but who U he? Admira' May, commander of I'nele Sam': Atlantic Fleet during the war. urn! recently retired. "I used to thin'; ,1 was pretty pood lookinsr," h ' ttmlled, "but I guess It was the geld braid, tircat lit, thoufih, wltl, -our Uino ypur ouv" grades will be entertained In the aft ernoon. All little children of the com nihility under school age are also In vited to the afternoon affair. This will be Monday October 31 and will be held In the Church basement. Mrs. Walter Smith and Mrs. James Truman were appointed chairmen on arrange ments for the socials. Mrs. Smith to serve in tho afternoon and Mrs. Trti man in tho evening. Mrs. Perry Chandler who was tuk en to a Portland sanitarium recently Is reported no better. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Kcster and son Harold and Mr. and Mrs. John Steven son left Wednesday for an automobile trip to I'nion County. Assistant Principal W. E. King, of the local high school accompanied by several of the high school boys spent the last of the week in Heppner at tending the Older Boys Conference. The boys who went from here wero Raymond Orange, Kddie Evans, Wil bur Jones, Walter Jones, Thurlo Smith Raymond Anderson, Virgil Huscall, .Maurice Pollock and Oerald Gal breath. They arrived home Monday morning and report interesting and profitable meetings and a very pleas ant I I'll'. Mrs. Albert Boylen attended the Women Community Club meeting here Wednesday evening. Mrs. Arnold Planting and daughter Fiances spent Tuesday afternoon in Pendleton. Judge I. M. Schannep, Roadmnster Shannon, David H. Nelson, G. D. Clark and L, C. Schurpf of Pendleton attended the meeting of the Pilot Hock Commercial Association here Tuesdav cveiiiny. The $1. "DO. 000 road bond is sue for l uiatilla County was discussed at length and the association went on record as favoring the issue. Rev. Chirk spoke in the interest of the Red Cross. The membership drive will be Nov. It to IS. Mr. nnd Mrs. Pan Russell were here Wednesday from Pendleton visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Russell nnd Mr. and Mrs. Spore. .Mrs. (trace Parker was shopping In Pendleton Tuesday. Mrs. Anna Burgess is quite sick this week. Mrs. Alfred Hemphill who arrived home last week from St. Anthony's hospital after undergoing tin opera tion, has returned to the hospital for finthcr treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cutlet were in Pendleton Tuesday. Mrs. Bessie Humphrey and children I were dinner guests at the home of r. .'and Mrs C. J. Miller. Thursday. Mis. W. C. Stanley and sen. Ward i.Ir. a'e i:t iu lvla'.ives and friends in I 1'ei'dleton this week. Mi. Edith Van Dcuea will be in tists Association. (or Ford, ceitnin moJelt of Over lands, Chevrolet. Buiclti and 27 other can and truck Better than Pre-War Price! PREST - 0 - LITE made a ten-strike with that second reduc tion. Think of being able to buy a genuine, high - powered, high-quality,- long - lived Prest-O-Lite Battery for as little as $24.85 in exchange for your old battery of whatever make! Less than the pre-war price! Motorists have been quick to recognize this genuine price-reduction Prest-O-Lite's second contribution in a year to the lower cost of motor ing. Your battery is here come get it. Tell j your friends. ; ' AUTOMOTIVE BATTERY CO. SI 1! AtiKNCIDS Kollable Repair Slop, Weston riper-Hicks ;aiage. Helix Kt'ho Auty Co., Kcho. Ilcrnil.-ton Auto Co., Hcrmiston. Tnmtilla Uuragc, t'niutiUa. Pull up where you see this sign Other Presl-O-Lilts in correct silt or trery make of car. Jks&t-OsQte BATTERY . . . START Right with Jh&U-O-JUe! i' ii-.i-iij "r i fEBEK.AC Rouble Cable Base w , w a. . x-. t 41 t i JK4 A."jTV I 111 f Stop Letting Rims Abuse Your Tires! T" t a reaerais exceed in mileage because DOnLJ wear 13 needlessly wasted by nm-chafe. Federals alone have the Double able-Base -thc four staunch cables of twisted steel about which you have read so much. These cables anchor the tire solidly against the rim and prevent rim-cuts, b;ow outs just above the rim, tube pinching, etc. There's real economy in using Federal Tires. A trial will convince you. ALLEN-KNIGHT COMPANY Pendleton, Oregon "'""-' ,