Tha CZTGON CTATXC'IAN, Eileo, Oregon, Sunday Morulas, September. 15, 1933 ;
page nine
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Social Affairs
Play Part ;
In Club
THB Jnnior Womtn'i club Is
and ha mapped ont aa ambitious
program for its member. Mitt
Frances Baler beads the orgaaiza-
. tioa as president , i
- Delegates to the district ' eon
r - ventlon of the Federation of Wo-
man's clubs will be Miss Grace
, Holman, Miss Echo Hall and Mrs.
Joseph Youag. Alternates are
Mrs. Mike Panek. Mrs. Stanley
Satehweil and Miss Lois Rtggs.
The meeting will he October It In
Salem.-';:.,;;':; ;.; ; ',
Standing " committees for' the
year hare been announced as fol
., .lows: .-...-
. Toar : Book Hclsa Boardmaa, chaJr-
nam, Bath 0r, Jtan Bahlburg-, Gract
Craraa, Afnea Immell; Hospitality aa
. friendship, Nora Tonne chairman, Fran-
oa Wooiry, Betty fupker, Helo MeEl
t . roy. Bales Briethaapt; proas, Loin Rif fa,
i ... chairman, Cynthia Delano, Rorena Eyre;
e tn history, -Jsaa Btklturj, eaairaaa,
Jennio LJadros.
s. - ' Department American eitUenahlp,
Jaanstts Bob; Americas home, Harriett
M,i . II 1 1 1 I (rn .a rniMar I' in
Jan Haras. PkjUia Dsaaiaaa. Jaryme
Upston; applied odoeatioa, Dorothy Cer
; Delias, chairman, Etaol Hepnar, Dorothy
Kraba, lrtta Kahler. Pay Ilia Haaa.
' Jinn arts, ; Katnertno Earls, raaerai
chairman; arta, Dorothy Dalk, ICareeUa
Xtonfytt: drama. Nathalie Pane. Belaa
Haydea; Jitsrataro, Myrtle McCUt, Vio
let Eraser; Basic, Lueilo Satcttvsll;
chaiman, Eaiel Shutt, Mary Kroger,
Institutions, Bath Oeer, renaral chair
nan. ?. B. hospital, Charlotte LaDas;
t airrlew Home, Grace Crarea ; blind
school, Bosslo T acker; pirla' induatrial
aeheoi. Bather Wood: poblio valfara, An
ita. Paxsoo. (eaaral chairman; child wel
fare, Bath Bammotisr pnblie health, Bath
Lear, chairman, Hales Stutt, Anna Calaba
Anns Calaba; hospital aerrice. Myrtle
Bobb; Indian welfare, Irma Hiatntel; no
dal. Grace Elisabeth Holaaan, chairman.
Mary II into, Joyce Anderson, KafO Beid
and Wula Ames.
On the social calendar are a
Christmas shower, a Valentine
dance February 14-, an Installation
tea and spring dance and a picnic
In July.
The complete calendar with
committees in charge is as fol
lows: September 23 Madge Beid chairman,
Leaore Kaegeii, Dorothy Cornelian, Alary
Krager.
October 28 Locila Satehwell, chair
Baa, Katherine Eatle, Cora Smith, Har
riett Gilbert
Norember Harriett Stimmel. chairman,
rrancea Woodry, Loratta Kahler, Nath
alie Panek.
December IJ Chriatmaa ahower
v , ajnariona La mm, unrau, jmw utu
fa. MT.t -BJ-.-e-l-A-r n.Wb. TW1W . TT.lm
' Brelthaapt.
Jaaoary 27 Phyllla Deniion, ehtir
aian, Jeannette Bone, Clara Jane Harms,
Bthel Hepner. Nora Tonng.
February 14 Valentine dance Mary
Minto, chaincaa, Loia RiKga, Bath Geer,
' J eat Ba hi bare, Betty Tnpker.
Yebnary S4 Myrtle Eobb, chairman.
Rerena Kyre, Velnva Warner, ldarcella Da
Mytt, Loraiae Beecraft, Anna Calaba.
March S3 Joyce Andexaon, chairman,
Iraxa Htnuoel, Graea Crarea, Aaita Paz
- eon, Beaaie Tucker. - - ' . .
April 18--GBeat Day Jeryine TJpaton,
chairman, Mildred Braak, Phyllia Hange,
Dorothy Krcba, Colene Kennia, ;
Pattern:
By ANNE ADAMS " '
Aa all-occasion crepe frock
with becoming surplice yoke is
the wise choice of the matron
whose wardrobe is as limited as
her income. She finds the clean-
cut lines of the collarless neckline
a nice change from too many bind
ing collars, and slenderizing as
well. She"a 'also partial to diag
onal or vertical-line seams ,whicb
do their bit, In a rery subtle way,
to reduce the size of bust and
hips. Best' of all is the. versatility
of Just aneh afrock tor" you may
dress it up with more elaborate
accessories, or alternate with tail
ored ones. Choose satin or sheer
wool for it, if yon prefer.
Patter 2399 isavailable in sis-
es 1C. 18. 20. 34, 36. 38, 40. 42
and 44. Site 3S takes 4 yards
39 inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
Send flfteea tents 15c) ts eoias ar
stamps (esias preferred) for each
Anne Adams pattern, thirty eenta
(0) (or both. Writ ama, addrvaa
mad atyle number. State aiae.
The Aaae Adams pattera hook for
fall as A winter is Just evil la its
forty haadaeaety - tllaatrated pef ee,
yen find, iaat the mart mm oaar
to aae paMeem deaigna yoat waait to
keep yoarself sad family well dressed
all seuea throng. Exelusita desiffns
far arery oceaaioa heme, bnaineaa,
acheol, parties, coata, Irerka. nadica
. . . OTcm doU wnrdrobea. FaaCraatinf
specialties to make for gifts. Helpful
adriea as f abriea, seeesserics, beauty,
etiquette of dress. Bead for your copy
tedayl Price, of book fifteen crate.
Book and pattern together, twenty-firs
aata.-.--'i -'' . ..
m Address erderr ta Tkt Orcesa
BUtesoui PatUra. Dept, tlS Soatk
Om menial Street. Salem. Ore. Make
necessary eadoaaree. Tons order will
be promptly attended to. ' -
Oriers eutoBsrily arc filled wltkla
four days from the time rsceiTad by
The Sutetmaa.
n
III P
Brighten Up Your Tea Towels
Kitchen Towels Fattera 055
What sprightly little figure
this is cross stitched in silhou
ette In seven different poses, one
for each day of the week! Pish
drying Is surer to be less mono
tonous with these charming tow
els on the Job! To tell the truth,
it's even fun to make them! To
get this silhouette effect, you
cross stitch the figures in a solid
Xar It Tea installation Willa Ames.
chairman. Violet Krnger, Jennie Lindroa,
Myrtle MeClay, Helen Btntt.
Jane 7 Dance Echo Hall, chairman.
Helen Haydea, Cynthia Delano, Agnea
Emmet.
Jnly Picnic Beth Sammons, choir-
man, atber Wood and Haael Shutt.
Miss Melton Spends
Summer East
Miss Frances Virginia Melton
has returned from spending the
summer in the east and has open
ed her piano studio at 321 N. Cap
itol. She.wlll also conduct class
es in Portland starting Monday at
St. Helen's hall.
The First-Sunday-ot-the-month
Musical teas will begin in Octo
ber. Miss Mellon studied with her
old Paris teacher. Wager Swayne,
during the summer in New York.
She also saw a former Berlin
teacher, Severin Eisenberger, who
has been appointed to succeed
Madame Liszniewska who passed
away last spring as master teach
er and artist at the Cincinnati
Conservatory of Music. Madame
Llsxniewska was known In Salem."
Mrs., Edward . MacDowell, wid
ow ot the famous composer, en-
J-tertained "Miss Melton as her per
sonal guest at the MacDowell col
ony in reiexDorougn, n. ansa
Melton was taken all through the
colony and has been, asked to
write an article on it tor the
Baton", official organ for Phi
Beta. The article will appear in
November.
A highlight of Miss Melton's
summer was a boat trip from
Boston to New York. She stop
ped over in Chicago on the way
home and spent the past' three
weeks at her summer home on
Paget Sound.
e e
White Shrine Meets
Monday Night
me w "lie ounne -ui Jerusalem
will hold its first fall session Mon
day night at 8 o'clock in the Ma
sonic temple fiss Minnie Moh
ler will be guest ot honor togeth
er with past and presents Watcb-
. ,
men vl Daepaeras.
The refreshment committee Is
composed of Mrs. Herman Lafky,
Mrs. Vera Barrick, Mrs. Lana
Beechler. Mrs. Stella Henry. Mrs.
Margaret Montgomey, Mrs. Nellie
Taylor, Mrs. Pearl Speer. R. K.
Ohling and Rev. Ulysses Crowder.
0.00
V.F.W. Entertainment
Planned
. The V. F. W.. auxiliary will en
tertain with a jitney supper in
the veterans room at the armory
Tuesday night following by cards
and entertainment.
- Mrs. Effie Wetsel. Mrs. Rita
Wolfe and Mrs. Ruth Watson are
la charge. All veterans and their
families are inrited.
-. At the regular auxiliary meet
ing last' week plans were made for
s benefit card party to be giTen
la the near future.
LESLIE SOCIETY .
The W. Ft M. S. of LesUe Me
mortal church will meet Wednes
day afternoon with Mrs. E. A.
Rhoten, 1695 S. High street., Mrs.
A. A. Lee will! be the speaker.
There will be election of officers.
Assisting hostesses; are Mrs. Ef
fie Ireton and Mrs. C. S. Orwig.
.
- - CLASS HAS PARTY
, The Loyalty class of the Calvary
Baptist church enjoyed a picnic
dinner and entertainment at the
home of Mrs. Elma McAllister on
the Portland road Tuesday, There
were 4 5 in attendance; W. F.
Foster presided.; - '
;:v.:.-.. j e e' ;V
. CUPPER IS SPEAKER
Percy Cupper will speak on the
new 1 building f nrosram at the
Richmond P. T. A. meeting 'Tues
day night, 7:39 "p. m. at the
school : -
COLE TO TALK
The Men's 99 Bible class of the
First' Christian church will have
as Its speaker this morning How
ard Cole, vice president ot the
state . Christian Endeavor union.
The class convenes at 9:45 a. xn.
, . LEAGUE BANQUET HELD
- .The Intermediate league of Ja
sok' Lee charch held its first an
nual banquet tor Its graduates
Friday night. An Interesting pro
gram of talks and musical num
t-rf ij
dark color, and work the flowen
In color. In lazy daisy stitch. ,
Pattern 9SS comes to you with:
a transfer pattern of seven motifs
6 V H Inches; Illustrations
of all stitches needed; . material
requirements; color suggestions.
Send 10 cents In stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Oregon Statesman Needle
craft Dept.
Miss Morrison Tells
Engagement -
Waldo Hills Mrs. Edson Corn-
stock and Miss Janet Comstock
were hostesses Thursday night at
a party honoring Miss Kathryne
Morrison of Silverton.
The guests' rooms were gay
with mixed asters. Early in the
evening small cards were airen
out with the news of the engage
ment of Miss Morrison to Max
Scriber. The wedding date was
also told as October 21 at the
Morrison home at 1534 Bethany
road.
Clever guessing games were
enjoyed and a musical game, or
iginal with the hostesses, told the
romance of the young couple.
The serving table was centered
with a crystal bowl ot asters
flanked by white tapers in crystal
holders.
o o ' o .
Heald-Feneide Nuptial
at Roseburg
tsilverton The marriage of
Miss Blanche Heald, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. Heald of Silver
Ion, to Berger Fenelde at Rose-
bur?, on September 10, has been
announced. The wedding was per
formed at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Iverson of Roseburg,
brother-in-law and sister of the
bride.
They will lire -at Silverton
where Mr. Fenelde Is proprietor
of Berger's Place.
o o o
KELLYS HAVE GIRL
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad W. Kelly
(Thelma Young) are parents of
-a baby girl, Jacqueline Gene, bom
in San Francisco. Mrs. Kelly is a
former Salem girl.
Two School Busses
Serve North Howell
High School Pupils
NORTH HOWELL, SepC 14
North Howell high school stu
dents will have the convenience
of bus transportation to both Sil
verton and Gervais high schools
this year. From Silverton, the
bus will arrive from the south and
take on all students wishing to
attend Silverton high school.
Among these are Loretta Walt-
man, Flora Woelke, Edith Mayle,
Frances and Leona Schmidt, Lois
and Evelyn Coomler, Dorothy
Bump, Calvin Mikkleson, Carl and
Joe Dilchen and others will go as
the plan is worked out. .
Gervais bus comes through the
northern end of the district, and
will accommodate Cella.and El
eanor Jefferson, Ida May and Dor
othy Summers, Raymond Jeffer
son, Glen and Alice Rlckard and
others may be named. later. -
EXPECT A LOT
FIRST JAR OF VITA-RAY C R E A
' Get a jar ef Vka-Ray Crcasa today
use it faithfully every day and
yea wlQ set, a Barked impf ovement
' ia yeatt skim la three Weeks i We east
sheer year fauoropketogrspas ef skla
befort and after, the net ef this
maa which prove Its fratifylttg ef
fects; entailer pacesfaiam tiers
vsaishmg dryaam.?'; v. .
Perfected try a Boston doctor, tea
d b anSversky, VUa-Xay Cream
- is the arat prcearmtloa ts meet the
QUISENBERRY'S
. ; CENTRAL PHARMACY
Phone 9123 GUARDIAN BLDG. : 410 Sute St,
Dr. Crittori Ross
Tells of Travel
Stays at Jeriualem V. and
Reports Holy iiind ; - .
Changed -
An interesting, travel letter
from Dr. Britten Ross, pastor et
the First Baptist, church, who has
been touring la Europe and the
Holy Land has been received by a
member of The Statesanaa staff.
This was written from Jerusalem
August 12, and Is as follows: ;
: I am sure you will be inter
ested to know that I aa located
at the Y. II, C A la Jerusalem.
This Is the moat wonderful build
ing ot it kind la the world, the
gift of an American Christian man
to Jerusalem. It cost over m
million dollars, , . . ." i
- "I had a stormy-passage over
the Mediterranean sea. but was
able to stand the trip in good
shape and landed at Jaffa, then
coming to Jerusalem by bus very
much like our Greyhound busses'
at home.
Is Much Changed
"Words fan to describe the
great and wonderful changes that,
have taken place since I was here
12 years ago. Yesterdar I stood
on one of the intersection corn
era of the city. There .1 saw one
of the most UD-to-date devices for
regulation of traffic: a camel load
ed, witn produce, a donkey with
an Arab on hi back, aa up-to-date
bus loaded with nassenzers.
and a Buick car. This will give
you some idea of the changes that
are taking place in the Holy City.
From my window I have Just
counted 15 large, modern build
ings that would compare favor
ably with any of the buildings In
Los Angeles or any of our large
cities- Just opposite to -the Y. M.
C. A. 1 the new King David ho
tel which cost over two millions
of dollars to build.
"I have Just returned from
church and the buildinc was a
wonder, built of stone and furn-
isned beautifully. All that was
lacking was a preacher with a
message. I will have plenty of
time to see and investla-Ata hurt
place and condition fa which I
am very much interested, and will
be able to bring these facta and
places to our people when I return.-
'
Roy Reeves Moves
From North Santiam;
Farmers Fill Silos
NORTH SANTIAM. Sent. 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reeves and
family, who have resided in this
community the past year, have
moved to the Union Hill district
where Mr. Reeve haa employ
ment. Mrs. Effie Angel is quite ill at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
A. P. Keithley.
Mrs. Willis Schofield, who un
derwent an operation at a Salem
hospital some time ago. is still
unable to return to her home. -
Some of the farmers In this vi
cinity are filling their silos earlier
than usual this year, on account
of the dry weather- and the corn
drying out so badly.
Mrs. Edna Guenkle and little
son Kermlt of Deep River, Wash.,
who have been here during the
bean season with her mother, Mrs.
May Bond, and sister, Mrs. Roy
Reeves, have returned to their
home. Mrs. Guenkle's brother,
Wayne Bond, accompanied them
expecting to stay with her this
winter and attend high school at
Deep River.
Shower is Given
to Lyons Matrons
LYONS, Sept. 14. Mrs. Roy
Wales and Mrs. Harry Hobson
were recipients of a farewell hand
kerchief shower Wednesday after
noon at the community social club
rooms. The Wales family, who
have spent the past three years
here, moved to Albany Thursday.
The Harry Hobson family will lo
cate in Salem. They expect to
move next week In time for their
daughter Joan to'enter school.
- It is understood the Hobson
farm will be occupied by a renter
unless they should sell the prop
erty. The Wales family has had
the Hadley Hobson farm rented
while they resided here.
FROM EVEN YOUR
M
Om(f ntmttk ktmTti
mimiuiimtiUmll fScinct
A Cntury tf Prtgnu
ssamt fcw sW ef the fauna afclaT
- any Es-givuig Titamla D
direct te de Gvinf tissues under th.
aWffacw. . . i. r -'
And Vita-Kay deaases as well as
supplies the beauty VUaraia D
Tirtti aavl A frevi fy ;
v-Cd HtuttkttptMg narrow
. -; News of 7est Salea. 'r.
WEST SALEM. Sept. lt.- Th
West Salem school has announced
that anr ehnd waV will be six by
December 1 will, te admitted te
the first grade without questioa.
However.- any jehild who becomes
six between, December and
Marchl wni b required to take
a specially prepared test to deter
mine if he sbou,ld.ntr. .. "
Large Enrollment
Likely, Mt Angel
MT, ANGEL. Sept. 14. Regis- j
tration at ML. Angl college and
seminary : will take, place, Septem
ber 24 and 25 with tha opening of
classes set for Thursday, Septenv
her 2l.v- - 'V...r
Increased enrollment W both
the seminary and day school is ex
pected. All available places in th
seminary department have already
been filled and applications tor
admission are still being .received.
Many Improvements were made ta
the building daring the past sum
mer to faciitate the accommoda
tion of an increased number ot
student. New equipment was also
installed - . v k . ? -
St. Mary's grammar school will
open Monday, September '16. As
tnany of th children are stui em
ployed tor the hop fields, the first
week 'may .hot see a full enroll
ment St, Mary's Is the onlr public
teTIl:iS'HERE
V AVF . . BEGIN. MUSIC LESSONS NOW'. .
1 " - J
i . . iT i
Mrs. Walter Denton
Accredited Teacher of Piano
Private and Class
Special attention given to children. Supervised
' , practice If desired.
Nelson Bid?., Room 1
DOROTHY PEARCE
. Teacher of Piano
PRIVATE and GROUP INSTOUCTION
' v High School Credits Given
Studio 267 North Winter Telephone 4236
Melton Piano Studios
. r ranees Virginie Melton, M. M.-
Accredited Teacher, Pianist, Lecturer
Just returned from study in New York City.
Ensemble Playing, Recitals. Public Performance at FirSt-Sunday-ot-the-Month
Musical Teas.
Classes forming in Musical History, Symphonic Study and
Modern Music Appreciation.
324 N. Capitol Street
ELMA WELLER
Piano Studios
Opens Sept I6th Register Now
Artistic Piano Playing from Beginning to Advanced
Eartrainlng Harmony Ensemble Playing Melody Writing
Class Instruction In the Dunning Improved Music Study
For Beginners
Studios 695 N. Liberty Phone 655
, Lena Belle Tartar
ACCREDITED TEACHER OF SINGING
.- . . - .
The following singers aad many other have had
fundamental .training la Tolce with Hiss Tartar:
Thelma Davis. Mary McCrone-Hughes, Ladle Cum-mlnga-Martin.
WIHard Moses, Marjory 0DeU. Earie ,
Potter, Bernici Rlckmia, Lillian Scott, Josepaine
' Albert-Spauldtng.
407 Court St. V - Phone 3847
SIABEL S. POWERS
- Pupil of 'Abby Whiteside, New York
The Whiteside method ot musical twining develops th ad
justment and coordiaatioa of the pianist' mechanism and
quickly give ease and fluency in playing.
privat. and Class Instruction ' " -'
Supervised Practice If Desired
Studio: lliC Court ; Phone fI
ROBERTS'
T-S.
Tui4u fat . .
Plmao mm Study and Claa
rips Organ
' ' . iw)tuuva
505 N. Sostraer Street
The West Salem Americaa Le
gioa auxiliary met last Bight and
elected officers. Mrs. Hasat Boea
tag was reelected presideat; Mrs.
Lidia Raid, first vlce-pTeaident
Mrs- Lv Adams; second vice-president,
and Mrs. Loise Niger, see
re tary. ... --;
Mrs. Waters, district president,
gave a talk oa the work for next
year. Refreshments were served.
grade school ta Mt, Angel aad the
enrollment usually -numbers sev
eral hundred pupils.
The staff ot teachers for the
coming year include . Miss Ther
eat Dehler, principal and -eighth
grade; ' Mardoa Overosa, seventh
grade; - Mis - Florence Walker,
sixth grade; Miss ! Pauline - Saal
feld, fifth grade; Miss Grace
Smith, fourth grade, and Mis Hel
en Keber, third grade. The first
two grades will again be taught
by the sister.' - - "
Improvements Made
at Service Station
Capital Investment improve
ments ia exeess of $1,009 have
iner feo-n nam slsrtd la tha
Twelfth aad Sute streets General
Petroleum service station, accord
ing to H. M. Williams, Salem
manager for General. Included in
the Improvements was the paving
of all driveways at the station.
Lorea Simp kins 1 manager of the
station.
Phone 7514
Telephone 5084
STUDIOS
Ei'el R
Daanlhf 87K
tern ot Z
Teaching for VTvrtA Muglc
' Telephone 7111
Polk dub Winner
Menier Goat CluL
MONMOUTH. Sept, 14 -- Kiss
Eunice - Powell of McTimmonds
VaUer, a 1115 graduate of Mon
mouth high school, has been ad
judged the leading 4-IX club girl
la Polk county this year. . She be
gan her club career Ia.lt 2t a
member of aa Angora goat lab
aad haa Held membership la a
goat club continuously since, Her
record follows: i : -?j?::v-:;?
1221 -Member goat club; at
tended summer school; exhibited
at state and county air; won a
third place. . '
1229 Member of goat club; at
tended "summer school; exhibited
at state fair; member of demon
stration team won 2nd place in
showmanship contest and a third
place at county fair, .
1220 Member of goal' dub:
exhibited at state fair; member ot
demonstration team, third; 8th
prize won oa goat.
1921 Member of goat club;
exhibited at state fair, woa 4th
aad 5th; exhibited at Pacific In
ternational, woa second and fifth;
member ef livestock demonstra
tion team.
1122 Member of goat, sheep
and corn clubs; exhibited at state
fair; woa second and third; mem
ber of crops Judging team, third;
member of livestock demonstra
tion team, second; attended sum
mer School.
1233 Member goat, sheep,
corn and home beautificatlon
clubs; exhibited at state fair;
home beautlfication, second; goat,
JESSIE
Private
Kindergarten
Daily - to ia
1363 Sooth
Commercial St,
Opening Date,
Sept. 16
Limited
Registration
Esseatial Funda
mentals and Cul
tural Art taught
by successful in
structor In child
training. Supervis
ed outdoor play.
Offers
A Musical Kin
dergarten Coarse
for Music Teach
ers, Beginning
Sept, 16.
Under
the Ansplce ef
imisoBV-Wbite
Conservatory
f Portland
For Information Call Jessie F. Bush
Phone 3282 1362 So. Commercial -
ELIZABETH
LEWIS
Teacher of- Piano
Stadlo 218 North. 15th
Phone 7483
Ensemble Playing
Private and Group
Instruction
Frank E.
Churchill
Teacher of Piano
. and Organ
Beginners or Advanced Stu
dents Enrolled High School
Credits Given
805 N. Winter St. - Ph. 6536
Margaret
Hogg
Pianist
Accredited Teacher
Beginning and Advanced
-,. , Students
Studio Nelson Bldg. Tel. 46T12
JOY TURNER MOSES
. Piano - Violin - Cello .
Daanlar System for Berlnnen
Course for Advanced Student
i. Diploma granted. --
ACCREDITED '
S33 N. Capitol St. Phone 4324
Mrs. Edward Tillson U
Teacher of Piano -.u
7 8. Capitol st'photae 431S
Watch The
- Statesman :
; Saaday aad Wednesday
for Advertisements of 8a
leca Jjcadina: and Be
liable Mnsle Teachers.
CLASSES FOR BEGINNERS
BALLROOM DANCING
TUESDAY EVENINGS 7 TO 9 P. M.
) : ; ;:: Carhxra Caress School o! Dancing
155 Sooth IibertrSL V Phone 2535
third; crops Judging tears. 4th:
demonstration team, fifth; mem
ber of livestock Judging team. .
- 1134 Member of goat, sheep,
com aad home beanUflcatioa
club; leader Of homo beautifica
tioa; exhibited at state fair, third .
oa sheep; woa the Hoislagtoa spe
cial lamb; member crops demon
stration team, third; exhibited at
county fair, third oa sheep; sec
ond on home beautlfication; at
tended summer schooL . -
' 2232 - Member goat, eheep,
corn, home beaatificatioa, sewing,
gardea-and cooking dabs; leader
of garden clubs; exhibited at
county fair; won second and
fourth oa sheep; first oa home
beautlfication; first on cooking.
CbuMy Cannery is :; :
sit Woodburn, Goes
to Silverton Next
The Marion county .cannery,
Glenn C. Nile. Marion county re
lief administrator, announced yes
terday, moved to Woodbura yes
terday afternoon: The cannery,
Mr. Nile declare!, will be sta
tioned in Woodburn. where It will
be open to day and night work,
until Wednesday noon.
From Thursday -morning an til
Saturday noon, th administrator
announced, the cannery will he ia
Silvertoa. The cannery; Nile stat
ed, will be located in Staytoa from
Monday, September 22, until the
following Wednesday noon. For
the benefit ot those who are work
ing la the daytime. Nile said,
the cannery will be onerated both
day and night.
F. BUSH
Announces
The Opening of
Her Studio
with the
New Classes la
Creative Music
It Includes:
Melody Writing
Form
Creative Verse
Memorisation
Harmony
Transposition .
Rhythm : Technique
Sight Reading
Ear Training
Composition
Ruth Bedford
Teacher of Piano
Studio: Nelson Bldg.
Tel 6675
Bertha Junk-Darby
Accredited Teacher la Piano
and Theory
Stodio, 623 Union Street
Phone 7738
Special Work tor Beginners,
Both Children and Adult
LENA MAY DOTSOII
Piano
Individual and Class
1109 Union TeL 4541
EIrs. David Eason
Accredited Teacher of
Piano
Repertoire
Creative Music
Teaching Methods
Progressive Piano School
ESS Marion St. Salem, Ore.
Mrs. Clara Tattle Fen ton
- State Accredited Teacher
Instruction given In all grades.
Evangelistic playing a special
ty. :
Mary Talmadge
Hcadrick
Teacher of Violin
Studio: 155 S. Liberty
Phone 353S
Mrs. Henry Lee
' . Teacher of Piano
Private or Class : '
554 N.Liberty ' TeL 5194
Iiilbtrm.
Musical Kindergarten
- Eighth Season la Salem
Will Feature Creative Work
' Opeas Sept. 19
S7I N. Cottage St. - TeL 4 IIS"
Mr. Xraak - LObara, Jirecter
. Mrs.' Ray Barker, Ass't.
in
bers was given. -