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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1952)
w ..mm a ii ii in i 1 1 i mil i ii.jiw ,11111 in"! -- At.M,.t.n News in Sweater Favorites Trio of Imaginative aweateri from the Helen Harper fall '52 collection for back-to-school. Of French spun zephyr in classic slip-ons and cardigans and new Dolman sleeve styles. Wore and More Schools Provide Special Help for Handicapped Children Films Available ! For School Use Today's crowded schools and overburdened teachers need self assistance from students who want to get the most from their school years. "Learning to Study", a filmstrip presentation in seven units, prepared by The Jim Handy Organization, is de signed to help the teacher to pre sent the basic points concerning study skills in an appealing manner. The cartoon treatment and humor of these filmstrips catch the interest-of the student and emphasize the value of obvious ly simple study methods. If the stems of watermelons are not treated with a copper sulfate paste after picking, the melons may be s o spoiled b y atem-end rot as to be unsalable when they reach market, says the National Geographic 'Society. Parents Advised to Show Interest in Child's School Work Do you fail your children by neglecting to give the proper at tention to school work they bring home to show you? Par ents often do, simply, because they are busy with other things or preoccupied with their own thoughts of business or home making. This can prove very disillus ioning to children who look to their parents for interest and appreciation of their efforts. One way to solve this is to make the dinner hour the time for your children. Set aside this time to forget your own interests and really look at and discuss your first-grader's drawings or paintings . . . and praise your school child's test paper with a good mark that he has brought to you so proudly. It will pay big dividends in your children's development and in a warm feeling of family unity. Mora and more American schools are taking the responsi bility of helping the school child to adjust socially and psychol ogically to the world around him. This fall will find thousands of schools throughout the coun try equipped to give special at tention to maladjusted children, handicapped children, children with particular health, econom ic, and home environment pro blems. Many schools now have coun selors who discuss social and scholastic problems with stu dents and their parents. Elementary schools have started such counseling service so that maladjusted children will be discovered as early as possible, and a remedial pro gram provided immediately. In unusual cases provision has been made for clinical studies to assist in this program. Many schools employ a clini cal psychologist to interview students or to train teachers how to observe and find mal adjusted children. Teachers are being trained specially to conduct classes for these children. In an increasing number of schools, definite programs have been established for the train ing of children with speech and hearing difficulties, cerebral palsy and other physical handi caps. These programs not only pro vide for maladjusted and physi cally-handicapped children but for those who suffer from some minor personality and scholas tic problem. I These many and diversified: programs in our schools help not only the .student, but the parent also. Parents of chil dren with a particular problem are urged to cdnsult the school principal or counselor . before the new term begins so that the child can get off to a good start. Parents are also urged to par ticipate actively in Parent Teacher associations to further these programs in their local schools. A much closer relationship has been established between parent, teacher, . and student through such counseling programs. i Reducing Guide Parents of overweight chil dren should not begin any re ducing plans without a physi cian's guidance as many chil dren cannot go on severe diets without injuring their health. Doctors, as a rule, advise con tinuing three nvals a day, and almost without exception, diet ing in moderation so that re ducing is slower, but far health ier. Parents, Too, ! Go Back to School Now This Fall will find thousands of American parents, as well as their children, returning to school! They may do their home work alongside their offspring- some even working on the same subjects. I Statistics show that more than 20,000.000 adults will be enroll-1 ing in a wide assortment of classes this Fall. j Subjects will range from sci entific farming to oil painting and philosophy. One quality, ; these adult students all have in .common, is a desire for self-improvement, for economic or cul tural gain. Sec. n. Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Monday, Aug. 15, 1952 1 Adult education courses are libraries, museums, and town available in almost every town .halls. Thousands more study in the United States. Classes are through home correspondence conducted in schools, colleges, I courses. MEET THE GANG at the Spudnut Coffee Bar We extend a cordial 'invite' to the school crowd. Come in for super Spudnuts ond your favorite drink for an after school snack; always delicious ice cream sundaes sodas and milk shakes. Amprira'a first club woman was Anne Hutrhinsnn who or ganized groups of women for se cular and theological discussions. Her influence was so great she was banished in 1637. from the territory of Massachusetts. SPUDNUT A LA MODE A Spudnut with a scoop of ice cream and covered with your favorite topping. 115' Just soy, "Meet me at the Spudnut Coffee Bar 445 Court The well-dressed school lad turns to Darby's Boys Shop for his Sweaters Boys of ell ages, ranging from pre school to Jr. high, visit Darby's Shop, Why don't you? Shirtt K? Cords kC Jeant 2Miift Slacks WffjMl Jackets j jL WA Socks fjSSSjNl Or any ether YS&r i H boys' apparell f , J DARBY'S BOYS SHOP 256 N. High St. QUALITY SINCE 1904 SVitoU OUR NEW LOW PRICES! $5.95 ,2Ht.s$6.95 Three to get ready for Back to School! Wish we could show you all of the dozens and dozens of smart little Buster Browns we have for back to school! Our shelves are bulging with new patterns, all built the Buster Brown quality way. Do bring the children in to see them soon! Hey, Kids Smilln Ed and his Buster Brown Gang back on the air Saturday morning, August 23rd. AlRnBQIIOilLE' 481 STATE ST. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 . . . bac PRESENT an answer for . . ei at" 44I(aSr" Maiiil Charge Accounts and Layaway Welcomed THE SEMESTER'S FIRST PROBLEM "What's Right for the Campus", (A) The "Aristocrat," a JANTZEN novelty with fly-away collar ond hug-me-tight sleeves. Handsome gold crest on the pocket. Fashioned of exclusive Kharafleece it feels like Cash mere moth, mildew and wrinkle resistant ond beautifully washable $13.95. (B) JANTZEN'S "LYRIC" a suave, dressy texture knit sweater just right for suits and a perfect backdrop for jewels. It eomes in JEWEL TONES, too. Fashion dictates texture interest this fall, and this lovely boucle is only $4.95. I. -. - '4 ' i , , '.! (D) "HONEYBUN" is Jant zen's name for this new tur tle neck. It's made of Khora fleece the magic test-tube fibre, Vicara, combined with virgin wool and nylon. The smartest thing for the cam pus the wormest for foil outings. Priced ot a low $8.95. (C) "DEMOISELLE," the cardi gan, and "Bijou," the pullover, a popular set of . IMPORTS by JANTZEN but priced os low os the most competitive domestic sweaters. These expensive look ing pair-offs ore the work of per fectionists. Cardigan $7.95 Pullover $4.95. MILLER'S OWN MODEL JANET GUSTAFSON k to School ft -vftJ.M Wy 1J Irtr '--. - . - j j ----- - frx&en SWEATERS
