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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1931)
PAGE TEN Tht OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning-; November 21, 1931 ITEOTH LOPPED rnnnn nm Hnirn i uum uiiuuiiLU IFashion Editor Hands a Embiyo Teachers Some J Pointers on Appearance ?.! est of Woodburn Employ es get cutr"but few Ad ' Justments Allowed " .."WOODBURN, Nor. 10 Salar Set tor Woddburn city employees were set for the coming fiscal year at a council meeting held in the city hall Tuesday night. Re daction of 10 per cent were nade on most of the salaries. The salary of the treasurer re stains the same, as it cannot legally be lowered.' City Record er Beach objected to a redaction . 1b his salary, so the matter of setting his wage was left till lat : er. The salary of the city water superintendent Is to be decided (oy tne water ooara. The wages agreed upon are: city: attorney; $378 per annum; marshal,' $1,080 yearly; city treasurer. $324; fire chief. $120; street commissioner, $1,080, and city health office, $90. The sal ary of the fire chief is the mini mum, as required by law. - A flat rate of $400 was made to Edmund -White, engineer, who at a former council meeting of fered to make a map of the city's water system, showing all water connections, valves, hydrants, and so on. His former offer was for 70 cents for connection. Pro- Tiding a contract acceptable to the water board is submitted, the eity will giro White the contract at $400. The city will do the necessary digging and furnish stakes for marking. - The council members ratified their former agreements to give A. D. Ahlman $4.25 for each (running foot of work done on a concrete culTert being laid be tween Cth street and Settlemeier avenue. The city will also spend $20 for a bulkhead for the cul Tert, The culvert, when finished, will be 60 feet long. Since Street Commissioner John Muir also acts as a special police officer, the city council agreed to pay the police officer's Insurance rate to the state indus trial accident commission, in or der that Muir may hare protec tion while acting as an officer. As Tuesday night's meeting was the first of the fiscal year, Tarious appointive officers were panted by the council. They are John Muir, street commissioner; 35. N. Soule, water superinten dent; Blaine McCord, city at torney; and Dr. Gerald B. Smith, city health officer. All the of ficers are the Same as served last year. Mayor Broyles appointed Louis Rntlcka to succeed him self as eity marshal. At a reduction of 20 per cent, , the Conda J. Ham auditing com pany was again engaged to audit the city's books. The salary Is $240. WATER GUES VIETY MIES 10 its INDEPENDENCE. Not. 20 : The Willamette river reached feet above normal Thursday, highest this year. The cement approaches to the - terry are under water and the -handling of the boat on the swol len stream requires skill on the part of the ferryman. , : School children from East In dependence wbo attend tie local school . were transported across the river in a row boat Thursday morning while the ferryboat was under repair. The high school closed at noon Thursday. The incessant rains ' saturated the school grounds and covered the basement floor with water, to a depth of about a fourth of an inch making it im possible to continue school work as the water interfered with the heating plant. J. Q. Mcintosh and Bert Kel ler returned Thursday from a two day fishing trip on the Alsea. They reported that the river was ' too high for successful trout fishing. Rock Plant Moved; Mrs, George Opens HometoW.C.T.U. AUMSYILLE, Nov. 20 The rock crusher that has been work- . MONMOUTH, Not. 20. The first mass meeting this year of associated women students of the Oregon Normal school was held Thursday night in the auditorium. Miss Catherine Jones, fashion edi tor of the Oregonian, gave the ad dress of the evening. House mothers . of the student homes were additional guests. Miss Winnabeth McDowell, president of the associated wo men students, presided,' and in troduced Dean Robards, who wel comed the assemblage. Mrs. Ar die Parker, , preceptress of the domitory,' also spoke briefly. Miss McDowell introduced each officer, and administered the oath of office to Miss Kflstlne Kallendar. elected to the new office of treasurer. Two numbers by the women's sextette, followed by two numbers and an encore on the xylophone by Miss Kallen dar, preceded Miss Jones talk. "Teachers have to be doubly careful," Miss Jones aald, "not only do they have to 'make a good Impression on the adults of their community, but on the chil dren also. It is much easier to make a good first impression, than to correct a poor one. Dress is an index to character; so be sure .that you look right when you Interview a school director about a Job. "Learn to be careful of your health. If you are the sort of person whose nerves Incline to be habitually tied into knots, learn how to relax, and to live with out worry. It can be done. "It is well to get the habit of taking a cold shower or rub in the morning to build up resist ance to, colds, which always are prevalent among your schoolchil dren. "Good grooming is really more Important than fashion. It you consider certain persona well dressed, analyze just why they are well dressed. It will help you in making your own choice of clothes. ... t 111- I1L 1 1 1 -S v a uaiiie who cuai&uusi in the schoolroom is Inevitable, so prepare for this by keeping a little kit of makeup In a neat box in your desk. Use preferably a liquid skin cleanser, and fresh en your face at noontime by re moving the grime, and applying fresh makeup. But of course nev er let your children see this op eration. Keep up an illusion for them that your good looks are constant and require no retouch ing. "Teacher often has to be doc tor, too in remote districts, so Us part of her business to teach the children, in o" casual way. how to keep their fingernails and hands well cared for. Often chil dren are observed whose little hands are chapped and bleeding. Have a generous bottle of hand lotion in your desk, and let them use It. Never let them think you are advising them. Just make the whole affair a very casual oc currence. "If you use nail polish avoid vivid shades that might be re pulsive to some of the children. Use a clear polish. Liquid la less trying than the buffer method. "Be especially careful to avoid exhibition of any nervous man nerisms in your schoolroom, such as frowning, twitching of the face and the like. These can be con trolled, and should, as such hab its impress children unfavorably. "In most village or town com munities there will be ten or more teachers employed, and among these there are sure to be factions. Do not be drawn Into any of these factions. Assert your self, and do not allow an old leacuer witn a sour outlook on life to Influence you. . "The matter of color in teach ers clothes Is highly important. Avoid wearing drab and depres sing colors. It Is of equal import ance to avoid annoTlnelv brirht colors; and exciting printed pat terns. Keep those for your party wardrobe. "Black and navy bine are dif ficult to wear because they show chalk dust so readily. Tweedy mixtures are particularly good for the schoolroom. If you can afford only one or two suitable dresses to wear to school, be sure that they have convertible col lars and cuffs. By this means a fresh ensemble may be managed often, and It la surprising how such a change will augment your discipline problem because chil dren are susceptible to reaction from what the teacher wears, and -how she wears it. ua sure to segregate your wardrobe into three distinct groups, and keep them separate; sports; afternoon; evening. Learn to budget your replacements . iB each group carefully, and do not overlook suitability. Wear 'the correct thing for the correct oc casion; and never turn ' last year's party frock into this year's school dress. "Along the line of economy, also, do not go out to buy a sport frock and cornet home with an evening gown. Remember its the garment that hanes on a nr and Is not worn, that is the costly one. miss Jones said that she need say mtle About strles. tar tfc mode of the day was so well ex emplifies. She did suggest that nothing shorter than 15 inches rrom the floor Is being worn this year; and ten Inches for after noon. Ankle length is rlgh tor the "after dark" gownj and formal dress may have a train. An effect of normal waistline is essential.-" "f "Don't pay too much attention, ever, to new color and fabric The effect of clothes ot any sort depends on how they are worn. Use plenty of scarfs to augment your wardrobe. Two different scarfs can do wonders tor the same dress on differing occa sions.' US IH AT WEST AURORA, Not. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Drummond and son of Ashton, iu., tailed anon Mrs. Diana Snyder Tuesday. The Drum monds are on routs home Tla Cali fornia and Texas, after visiting with relatives at Sedro Woolley, Wash. They ara enjoying their tnp inrougn me nonnwest in a commodious and modern house' on wheels, equipped with -all the modern conveniences of a eity home, gas heated and lighted, bullt-ins, a radio, comfortable liv ing and sleeping quarters. . Mrs. Drummond Is a niece of Mrs. John.8hepherd. a well-known former resident of Aurora. Before leaving, they motored ant to the noma or Ben Wolfer ot Needy, where they Tii tied Mrs. Shep herd's grandchildren. Mario and Leonard Wolfer. C i C ; The Drnmmonds ara extensive asparagus growers, marketing their crop at Chicago. They not only found the northwest most beautiful, hot were amased at the wonderful possibilities of this country. . Df hospital AMITY. Nor. 20, Miss Mary Barnes. 11-y ear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a Barnes, was taken to the Doernbecher hospital in Portland this week by her parents. She has diabetes and will bo there for an indefinite time. nwsuTo DO Ciffl I'll HATESYILLE, -Nor. 10 In spite of the inclement weather, there was . a good attendance at the HayesTlIle Woman's club held at Mrs. Burr Teels. Roll call was answered by glTlng a tarorita recipe. A committee was appointed to sea If there ara any needy families In the neighbor hood, the eluh could help give cntistmas cheer. Members present were Mrs. Robin Day, Mrs. R. Batdorf, Mrs. D. GregS, Mrs. William Fitts, Jars, c Reed, Mrs. Elisabeth Sid dett. ' Mrs. . Moore. Mrs. :. Claad Talmadge. Mrs.' Kenneth Talm- adge, Mrs." Beers; Mrs. F. Wil liams. Mrs. Brilla Haibert, Airs. RoTilla . McAfee. ; Mrs. Bed well. Mrs. A. Stettler, Mrs. J. Ondeans, Mrs. -v Campbell and the nostess, Mrs. Burr TeeL yAl :;:;V- Guests present were Mrs. I Gregg, Mrs. Joe Teel and . chil dren, Alene, Ellis and Ada" May, Mrs. G. Slddell. Mrs Moore. - The next meeting will ha held at Mrs. R. . Day's, with Mrs. Mc Afee assisting Roll call Is to- bo answered by glrlng a Christmas suggestion, v ' ! " .-i- VISIT SOX HERE Ti AURORA. Not. 2 0. Mr. and Mrs. Lane Gribblo are In Salem today to bo with their son Low ell, who Is convalescing at . the Salem General hospital after an appendicitis operation. Lowell, a student at Willamette university, ' is on the football warn, grets that he wui noi om game -;wnen - w - Whitman at waiia wau fftrlns. day-;-i- 90 People' Attend Dinner Giyen for ; Rebekah Families WOODBURN, Nor. ' 2 0 Mem bers of the Woodburn Rebekah lodgo were hosts to ; their fami lies at a 'dinner he!d In the 04 Fellows - hall "Tuesday ' night. About tO persons were present.' Twenty-six children diner at the children's table. After the dln- ftaer the regular meeting oi - we lodge was held. "- -' . : s mm AND Filet Cut-work . . . Italian . . . Mosaics Grass Linens Etc. . . . at a Mere Fraction of Their Former Worth! Hundreds of Pieces in. this Sale Beginning TODAY lng at the Prunk place for the last month and a half has finished work here and is moving to Shel ton,' Wash. The trucks and crush er will go but the shovel will go hack to Corvallls. The trucks are owned by Perkins' and Miller Co. The Elisabeth Kirkpatrick Women's Christian Temperance Union met at the home of Mrs. Cornelia George Wednesday after noon. It was decided to have each member get new members for the club. It was also decided to start .departmental work. Members present were: Mrs. . Will Fuson, Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. Miller Martin, Mrs. Ralph Pomeroy, Mrs. Carrie Fuson, Mrs. Martha Fuson, Mrs. T. T. McClel lan and Mrs. C.E. George. They will meet again December t but, the place of meeting has not been definitely settled. morning of November 12. A short nVfih Man TTiwa i service was held In the old home tiramc Man ves irrlday wlth ennrch ,erTlC0 neW ar w sr r 1 a K K - - ocnooi ousses vy.rw. ; " "."carD cnurcn was , n n ii - r I crowded with relatiTOs and old Dear ICllS or inp menos, those from a distance coming irom Chicago, South Bend . TURNER) Not. 2 0 A traffic a t f 1 e e r . Wednesday afternoon checked up on the school busses which he found to be all right Grade pupils from two school dis tricts, three pupils from a third district, besides outside high - school students are transported by bus. Summit school district trans port their pupils to Turner school under a different contract, r C. A. Bear who left Salem No- TSmber accompanying his moth er's -remains, , writes that " he arrived in La Parte, Indiana, the and points in Michigan. The Ore gon flowers carried through' In gooa snape. Mr. Bear said, the weamer was fine. He expects to reach home after the first ot De cember. ... 1 Fine Maderia . . . 1 1 - rFP 1 r:r. f GOME -! B' psrrrrs point towktjb (G N " 3 S uoeiAO towels v'ffalS. diX,T'9 96" FILET LACS PUCES "fetst?4 k1 XM ' K fe?- .0. 7gr ' VC I s-pzecs VANrrr set S3lg "T S MADERIA NAPKINS teJVw w fr Wj?NV P g NV 4-PIECE FILET 8CARF STT sO V feJV Jr&8t5& Jt -g 3 $4" FIUGT LACS SQUARES - Wif IT Stn Jfe lir' af GRASS LINEN VANITY SETS Fi. 0Sv sV fZ I S . WjSl VI f II 1 W GRASS LINEN NAPKINS SKS X sUXa 1 M iX 1111 I k MADERIA PILLOW CASES 75f PSW JSnTN l II II V ll K Cross stitch 36" lunch clotK TyltK napkins; ..Or. Italian cut-;wQrk woth. Card table size. . Out-work lunch cloth with set of napkins to match $4.95 Grass Mosiac doth for table. Size 72 1Q0, or Chinese cross sjitch lunch cloth with napkins , Italian cui work table cloth. T2x90 and one 'dozen napkins rUoac ;ewQaBod STILL SOME FLU - HATeSVILLE, Not. 20. There are still a few cases ot Influent in tho neighborhood. Among per sons confined to their homes with It are Mrs. E. M. Bailey and Mrs. Willis PrlTitt m i LLER M ERCANTI Ii E
