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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1949)
12 Thm Statesman. Salem. Oregon. Sunday. January 16. 193 New Classes at YWCA to Begin Classes in textile painting, bridge and knitting are part of the winter curriculum opened to the public this week by the YWCA Young Adults committee. Plans for. a "(course in millinery and baby SiTrters' classes are under wav and all classes are for both men and -women. Mrs. A? A. Schramm, chairman of the committee, an-, fiOunced. Registration for the classes are now being taken at the "YWCA, 768 Sfte street. Mrs; Wilbur Tripp will instruct the textile painting class that be gins at 2 p.m., January 18. and an other textile painting rla starts its meetings at 7:30 pan, January 20. with Mrs. MaJnard Nelson in charges The beginning bridge class will meet at 7:30 p.fn. January 18, under Mrs. J. L. jSteed and Mrs. Arthur Lewis will teach inter mediate bridge beginning at 7:30 pjn. January 20. - Two knitting classes under Mrs. R. F. Polandski are scheduled to begin at 7:30 p m.. January 19, and at 2 pJn.. January 20. Mrs. Lenamae iSchimenek will instruct a class in ttiillinery to meet Tuesday evenings- and those who register for the course will be notified of the first meeting xlate. Lt Mack Mafeon will leave Wednseday for his new base at Corpus Christi, Texas, following a month's stay in the capital at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Maifon. j England Is Subject for Speaker Stavlon School Budget Increase Is Up for Vote With a fine balance and seriousness Miss Robertson gave over members of the American Associa tion of University Women and STAYTOrx. Jan. 15 Legal voters of Stayton school district No. 77 will meet at the high school Monday. January 17. at 8 n.m. fnr the niirrws rtf rfiriiino a hundred : fh hnricrot fnr h f icool chl year, July 1, 1949 to June 30. 1950. E-timated expenditures for the nf humor Mabel P. guests on iaturaay aiiernoon, a ; year 1949.50 are $57,830, estimat resume of 1he English portion of ; ed receipts and available casn her summer trip to Europe. balances $18,372. This makes the With Evan Boise, son of the I total estimated tax levy for the USE YOUR FOR YOUR TTW Don't delay getting fhe dental work thut you need. It can be done at once and budget terms can be arranged to suit your convenience . . . you can pay by the week or month. PAINLESS PARKER Teeth are important to health Don r take a chance on ruining your health (as well as your appearance) with diseased teeth. Haie them reparred, so that they are sound, or extracted, and re placed by a modern bridge or plate. The first thing to do is to find our what dental work you need. No appointment is necessary, come to the office at a time most convenient to you for an examination. I ALL BRANCHES OF DENTISTRY PLATE WORK EXTRACTIONS FIUINGS CROWNS INLAYS BRIDGEWORX PLATE IEPAIRS WHILE Y00 WAIT DENTAL PLATES Made with the new materials all dentists recommend J. . light in weight, natural in appearance. They are resilient and strong, allowing you greater possibility of enjoyment of your favorite foods. ( 1-DAY PLATE SERVICE , - i-, 5 Yes, it is possible to get new plates in one day's time, if no extrac tions are needed. Come in before 9:30 A.M. "any week day except Saturday DR. PAIN LESS PARKER Dentist 125 Liberty Street, Cor. State "i Telephone: Salem 3-8825 Other Painless Parker Offices In Portland and Eugene Breyman Boises, Miss Robertson spent a month in Enqkmd, another in France, and an etra week in Italy. Shecovered only their mo tor trip through the English coun tryside and their slay in London ' in her talk following lunch at the Marion hotel Saturday. Becaue of her background as a teacher of history, her talk was made dutfbly fascinating through familiarity with the history of the various spots. Miss Robertson included im pressions of Plymouth, Stratford and Oxford. Of the latter she said that on one side of a great arch s a modern and very noisy city, while just beyond, the curious traveler sees a quiet pasture with grazing cattle. This is true of all England, she said. She discussed the city of Bristol at some length, telling of the hilltop, dedicated to the "old maids Of Bristol" on which they might hang their wash. The pair ate potted chicken from their lunchbox in Kensington gar dens, attended service in many of the cathedrals including Canter burg and visited Hastings and Do ver. England she found orderly and neat, with no taudryness and no litter. She was particularly im pressed with the honesty of the people and their resseet for the property of others. Telephone books were safe in the booths, theater binoculars were available at the seats, and none were mo lested. She touched on the food situa tion, the English attitude toward the present government, the health of the people. Londoners, she said, show the result of long privation more than the people of the rural districts. Women and childien are more poorly fed than the men. because of a necessity for the former to sacrifice food to the family bread winner. She found England a charming country, regardless f the fact that during her stay she had only one egg and few meats either of known or unknown origin. I would re turn to England for another visit right now, if I could,"' she con cluded. During the brief AAUW busi ness session, announcement was made of the scheduling for March 3, of the two Lowell Thomases with their film, "Around the World in Color" and of the national AA UW convention in Seattle on June 20 to 24. Mrs. Raymond Walsh will dis cuss modern films and review "The Snake Pit", and Mrs. Blanche Jones will tell of Paul Green's contribution to the theatre and read his "No-Count Boy" at a meeting of the Theatre Arts group on Monday. Mrs. Ann S. Ander son will be hostess for the group at her home on route 8. for a des sert luncheon beginning at one o'clock. Mrs. Conrad Paulson will open her Court street home to members of St. Anne's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church Monday after noon at 2:30 o'clock. Assisting hos- r teases at the tea hour will be Mrs. Everett deWeese, Mrs. Charles McClelland, Mrs. Kenneth Pow er, Mrs. Fred Moxley, Mrs. George Nelson. Mrs. John S. Lochead and Mrs. Sydney Kromer. coming fiscal year $39,458. The 1948-49 budget called for total expenditures qX S50.015. re ceipts of S23.250, and total esti mated tax levy of $26,765. Factors in the increase over the past year are an increase of $6,800 in instruction - teaching; $1,060 in instruction - supervision; $1,080 operation of plant; $1,450 in mainterutnee and repairs: $2,225 for auxiliary agencies which in cludes health .service and trans portation of pupils; and $2,100 for capital outlay. Illness Results In Postponement , LABISH CENTER The Kum- Join Us class will not have a January meeting because so many j children have measles. February ! meeting will be at Mr. and Mrs. I Harland Pearsall's with election j of officers scheduled. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete i Russ Wednesday were Mr. and ; Mrs. Clyde Leedy. Mr. and Mrs. I Marry Lovre and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Aker and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Aker. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oglesby are parents of a daughter born Jan uary 12 at the Salem General Hospital. The new baby has an older brother and sister. Mrs. Oglesby "s mother, Mrs. Robert Crawford of Springfield, came Thursday to spend some time with the family. Janet Pearsall and Jerry Big gens are ill at their home with the measles. Wootlburn Youth Rally Planned Monday Night WOODBURN A Woodburn Youth for Christ rally will be held Monday, January 17, at 7;45 p.m. at the First Christian church. The Rev. C. Elvin Swanson, pas tor of the Vancouver Foursquare church, will speak. The Rev. Swanson has been active in the Youth for Christ movement and is superintendent of the Columbia district for the Foursquare church. He was di rector of the recent radio pro gram "Chapel Devotions. Halls Ferry School Election Is Monday HALLS FERRY, Jan. 15-Vote on the annual school budget for this district will be at the school - house Monday, January 17, at 8 p. m. All registered voters ot the district are requested to attend since, under a recent change in the law, it is not necessary that school voters be property owners. Keizer School Budget Vote to Be Held Monday KEIZER A meeting of the school district, will be held Mon day night at 8 in the school audi torium. The school budget will be outlined and discussed. 1949 a n ENTRY BLANK AND CONTEST RULES At Your Locil Dealer (Or Dr. Pepper Bottling Co Salem, Oregon) WIN A TRIP TO HOLLYWOOD! S Saturday Evening POST; of January 15 Page OFFICIAL 13 Rep. Peck tp Be Guest Speaker American Legion auxiliary. 136 will celebrate its second birthriav and hold a legislative meeting on Tuesday. January 25 at the Salem Woman's clubhouse at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Farley Mogan is program chairman and has engaged State Representative Grace Oliver Peck of Portland to be the guest speak er. Assisting on the committee are Mrs. Lawrence, Stoddard. Mrs. George Glisar, Mrs. Carroll Rob inson, Mrs. Bernard Schreiner and Mrs. Theodore Ullakko. Chad w irk chapter. Order f Eastern Star will hold its first in itiation of the year on Tuesday night at the Masonic temple at 8 o'clock with the worthy matron. Mrs. D. M. Eby and worthy pa tron, Jason Frizzell, presiding. - - Mrs. E. E. Berkman. 1665 Pearl street, will entertain Salem Sigma j Kappa iftimnae at her home at 8 p. Nn. Thursday. January 20. ' w ith Mis. Frank DeWitt assisting. All alumnae of the sorority, wheth er or not affiliated with the loc;il group, are invited to the meeting. (D)rLAIFIHI(Dniffis . .. i i .lfl,i;,,,Mir, .n.....,.., i w mmm p P I I. I:. I I.I III I m II i i .".. - '' JJi 1 k. ' r t? C s r CP z2 ( 0 ' 3 i 0- " i) 0 0 iB Salem School Auditorium Monday, February 7th. 8:15 P.M. Admission: 10 (tax included). Student Rate: 76e (tax included) Tickets on Sale Jaquith Music Co. Lyons School Construction To Be Started LYONS Meeting of school dis trict 29J was held at the Fox Val- ! ley school house Tuesday. L. P. j Bartholomew architect from Salem i was present to show plans and materials for the new school build- ing. which were accepted by the voters and the school board. Plans are for construction of an eight ! room school building starting im ! mediately. Jack Nash has left for Indiana to spend a month visiting with : relatives. I Don Gibb of Independence is j visiting his grandparents. Mr. and f Mi. William Fetherston. He is a I licensed electrician and expects to establish a business here. ; Mt. Jefferson Lumber company j mill -was forced to shut down ' Tuesday because of cold weather ! and ice on the pond. Ice is esti- j mated from six to eight inches j thick. Mehama Home Extension Unit t Salem College and Academy i P.T.A. meeting will be held.Vat 7:45 p.m. at the school building, Monday. The speaker is Dr. Ezra S. Gerig of Portland. met all day Friday at the club I and short cuts in sewing. Buffet house for Eleanor Trindle, home agent and Mrs. Kenneth Miller, assistant agent, demonstrated mak ing of a blouse, using new methods luncheon was served at noon, .nd business meeting held later. Pre sent were Mesdames Roy Philippi, Ira Kirsch," Cheater Blum, Louis Kirkland, Jack Teeters, Arch Kim sey, Milton Roten, j Giles Wagner, Earl Wolfkeil. Jack Ryland, Lois Blum and Jem Kimsey. f Kip Ho More Guesswork in Home Permanent Waving TX '200 i00 SfMRW TZauve i new personalized HOME PERMANENT Mwl FMtfal 1m with exclusive DIAL-A-WAVE chart... your guide to the ONE RIGHT WAVE for your kind of heir Cffljpnttfflll DDirong StfccoipcB State and Liberty Street 'On the Corner Shop Wards 'Til 9 o'Clock Every Friday IJighl 155 N.Liberty Telephone 3-3191 j - A I V v- L n It I t I DOWN ! !' Your Spring Goat r4 v or Suit in Wards Layaway Buy Now Choose From Choice Early Arrivals x f if! t: V :' r I I f . t a- ' i .'." n. i -i t ' I 'I l - ? " i :"v f;'- y if WORSTED GABARDINE COATS Compor To $45 QvolHy 39 90 Beautifully tailored, yoke-Lack coat to be worn, betted, half-belled or flared. Spring (hades. Misses sizes. SPRING'S LEADING SUIT FASHION Compor To $45 Qualify Q Q90 All-wool worsted gabardines, fine de tails, hand-made button holes. New Spring shades. Misses sizes. MiANCE IN WEEKLY OH MONTHLY PAYMENTS