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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1947)
24 The Statesman, Salem, Oregon. Sunday, December 21, 1947 Most animals, birds and fish can see colors, although npt as per fectly as human beings. V ii Aelna "AlMn-One I - Comprehensive I - Liability Policy It's New! It's Complete W' Types of Protection L Premises liability 2. Business Liability 3. Derate Liability 4. Products Liability 5. Contractual Liability 6. Protective Liability 7. Te ams Liability S. Automobile Liability S. UNKNOWN Liability For Information on This and' Other Types of Aetna Insur ance, contact the Van II. Greer Agency 151 Pacific Bid. Phone 5990 Salem School ', It Deoae Canr SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL SIIS Tale Program .Varied ' Four scenes. Religious Observ ance, The little Red Schoolhouse, Snow Scene and Home Scene, made up the Salem high school Christmas program presented Wednesday afternoon and even ing. , ' Lena Belle Tartar, vocal music instructor, acted as faculty di rector and Sharon Hamilton ias student director. The general committee" consisted of Mary Brehm, Pebble DeSart, Bob Schuler, Bob Brock and Jack Nelson. Other committee .heads were: programs, Mrs. Martha Pinson; wardrobe, Josephine Brown; dances, Josephine Singer and Glenda ; McAllister; sets, George Brant and' stage craft club; advertisement, Geraldine Christy. Accompanists were Beverly Gus tafson, Edna Marie Hill, Dorothy Pederson and Jeanette Sullivan. Participants included, in addi tion to the school glee clubs and choirs: Religious .Observance scene June Haugen and Dolores Oster berg, angels; Bruce MacDonald, trumpeter; Marion Carson, Bible $$$-SAVE-$$ AT me mmi -co. The 1948 Kirby Is Here We Must Move Lost Week's Trade-ins Before Xmas to Make Boom for the '48s. Rex-Air Royal ' General-Electric - j Regina Johnson Waxers Electrolux Hoover Eureka Hamilton-Beach Sanitizor Some of the above machines are only 1 week old and fully guaranteed. No machine over $44.50. 721 S. 12th St. F. A. Sanders. DisL Phone 2-5364 reading; Lester Davis, king; Mary Evelyn Parke, page. Schoolhouse scene Cathy Pereon, teacher; Edna Marie Hill, pianist; Bette Carroll, soprano; Dorothy Pederson, pianist; Bob Weber, original lullabye. ".. Snow scene - Lila Parmentier, soprano; Marjorie Jordan, whist ler; Germond Lamkin, violinist; Edna Marie Hilr, pianist; Mary Hawke, Donna Satter. - Home scene i Donna Lou Lambert, soprano; Bob Brock, bass; Bob McLain, father; Sharon Hamilton, mother; Gerry Des Geprges, daughter. DAR Award Made Jacqueline Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Johnson, 1996 N. Capitol st, has been se lected by a vote of the senior class to receive the good citizen ship award made annually to a Salem high school senior girl by the Daughters pf the American Revolution. Jackie, first vice president of the student body, a member of the National Honor society. Civics club, Girls' Letter club, Internat ional Relations league and Vikettes, was chosen over Margie Coe and . Jeanne Hoffman, the other two candidates nominated by the faculty. Jackie's name will be included with those of other nominees from over the state in a drawing in Portland to determine which girl will represent Oregon on a trip to Washington, D. in April Dependability, service, leader ship; and patriotism were the four criteria by which seniors were asked to select the award winner. Kortzeborn Chosen Jack Kortzeborn, chairman of the student body council at the high school, is representing Salem high at Rotary club meetings this month as honorary Rotarian. Mike Glenn was accorded the same honor in November and ASB President Roger Middleton in Oc tober. Attend Conference William McKinney, adviser ' to the Future Farmers of America, and four members of the Salem high chapter, Daryl Jones, Neil Andrews, Daryl Van Cleave and Loren Newkirk, attended a seed growers' meeting in Portland Fri day. New Officers New officers have been chosen for the Electronics club at Salem high, with Bud Barnholdt serv ing as the new president; Dick West, vice president; Dale Powell, secretary, and Robert Ficke, ser geant at arms. Council Makes Plans The safety council at the sen ior high school has planned a series of short, entertaining and instructive programs for the Sa lem elementary and junior , high schools during the month of Jan uary. '. Deryl Yocum will direct the programs. Alicia Cover Picked' Alicia Cover has been selected "best groomed girl' in the home economics club at the high school, with June Edwards as runner up. The. selection was made after a talk to the club on good groom ing by Mary Emma Dean from Leon's store. Alicia will receive a sweater set as a prize and her picture will be placed on display. Programs planned - The board of control of the as sociated students at Salem high has decided to offer a weekly noon entertainment which will be free to students possessing a stu dent body ticket. Calendar Fell The activity calendar for Jan uary at Salem high is unusually full. Basketball games with Sa lem's old rival, Astoria's Fisher men, on January 16 and 17, and other home contests with Cor vallis on the 6th, Springfield on the 9th, and Bend on the 10th, all of which are Big Six games, feature the slate. On the 7th the Portland symphony, directed by Werner Janssen, will present a concert in the school auditor ium. On the 8th the 'senior class will present the movie "Enchant ed Forest" On the 14th Eugene high school will present its ex change 'assembly, and the Hi-Y clubs will hold their annual father-son banquet. On the 15th another Crescendo concert will be held, while the 16th will be "Sadie Hawkins day" with a dance after the Astoria high basketball game that evening. Seek Theme April 9 has been set as the date for the annual Civics club carnival at Salem high and the club is offering a prize for the best suggestion for a theme for the affair. Want Clarions A request from the office of military government for Hesse, Wiesbaden, Germany, has been received by the Salem high Clar ion asking for several copies of the paper. The papers are to be sent to German high schools for study. Prints Displayed Nine-four original Japanese prints from the Robert Lee gallery in Newton, Conn., have been dis played recently in the Salem high library through arrangements made by the Paleteers club. Shir ley Lamparter, club president, and Ruth Sitlinger, advisor, were In charge. PARRISH JUNIOR HIGH Mixer Held The annual Christmas mixer was held at Parrish Friday after-i noon. - Main decoration was a f large wreath made of cedar boughs and bubbling tree lights. Dance music was furnished by Salem high school musicians. Hold Parties . The first period girls' gym class at Parrish invited . Mr. Metzger's gym class to a party in the gym Friday morning. Games and dances were provided and ice ' cream, cake and cokes served. "-: The first period office staff also had a party and exchanged hum orous gifts. Refreshments were ice cream and popcorn. Gifts Presented Each home room - at Parrish made and delivered a Christmas box. to a person in the Deaconess Invalid hospital this week. After the packages were delivered stu dents sang Christmas carols. The project was sponsored by the Junior Red Cross. LESLIE JUNIOR HIGH Movies Planned An after-school movie, "The Enchanted Forest," will be shown at Leslie junior high on January 9 with proceeds to go to the stu dent body. A new noon seriel entitled "Jungle Menace" has been scheduled also to run for 14 con secutive Mondays beginning Jan uary S, Vice Principal Robert E. Keuscher said Friday. lUfby 8 peaks Howard Higby, city Juvenile officer, spoke to the combined eighth and ninth grade boys' leagues at Leslie school Thursday afternoon. Higby prefaced bis talk with a moving picture, "A Criml- t nal is Born.' Ninth grade Presi-! dent Ramsey Miller presided. i Ex-Salem Woman Gets High Post in U.S. Health Office Dr. EsteUa Ford Warner, re cently appointed director of state medical services for the UJ5. pub lic health service, was in Salem from 1925 to 1929 as director of child health demonstration for the Commonwealth fund, it was learned Saturday. Her new post is the highest ever attained by a woman In the USPHS, according to the Oregon Health Bulletin this week. While here she worked with Dr. Walter Brown, then county health officer and now a professor at the School of Public Health, Berkeley, Calif. Prior to coming to Salem, Dr. Warner, a periatridan, had head ed the division of nursing and child hygiene for the state board of health. She graduated from University of Oregon in 1918.- 1, JSP 5 n 1 1 ill v MsiaM ''BBBBBBBBBJ ".isssi mmuHrvMmmmmmmmmmammti nji jl-o -L u j-lzj jj. -i Whether 3 or 14 She 'ULove One for Christmas! SIFT III Priced Low to Stretch Your Dollars! .9 Sizes 7-14 C Wonderful new stocks of festive frocks lust in time for Christmas! Cottons lead the dressy parade in melting shades. Pick from stripes and plaids, basques, long torsos lavishly trimmed in frosty white eyelet and appliquel 2.98 Sizes 3-6X. Little Miss 3 to 6 Is as domes COO scious as big sis! Shell preen with pride In any one of these dainty cottons. All the gala trimmings dear to a small cjirl'si, heart, full skirts, demure lace trimmed necks and yokes. Prints and lovely stripes. 9 Shop Penney s Monday. Tuesday & Wednesday 3 BIG VALUE GIVING DAIS Listed DcIoY7 ilrc Jnsl a Feu o! the Qulslanding Values for Your Christmas Shopping ! ! ! 1 Women's BeSSer Blouses Tailored Plaids and Stripes. Sizes 32 to 38. Come Early. 2nd Floor. Gashmere Imported J 00 Pare Cashmere in 'Aqua. Natural Brown lad Oatmeal - , ivealers 1 2nd Floor Satins and Crepes. Sizes 4 to 14. 2nd Floor. iris Bayon Slips 100 Boj' ioirHcoton CHOPPED JACKETS Sizes 8 to 16 100 Wool Plaid Main Floor ' 150 Men's IIULTICOLOn CHOPPER JACKETS IS 100 AH Wool Warm Fabric Main Floor Sill Velocopedes leduced 12" So 16" Wheels TWO GROUPS Group I 65 lr and 16w 7,(0X0) Also 35 AH Metal Wagons Roller Ball Bearings Group II 55 12-, IS" and 20- BaU Bearing Wheels and Shafts) Main Floor peal3on. and ITaes. Hiles Mm o'clock For Your Shopping Conrenience J. C Penney Co. I
