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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1954)
J (PTA Sedten) Soieau Ore. V 3 1 DR. LOUISE BATES AMES Dr. Ames Will Speak 'Mental Locks" will be the title of the address to be given by Dr. Louise Bates Ames at General Session V, Friday at 9:00 ajn. Dr. Ames was graduated from the University of Maine, 1930; received the degree of M.A. there in 1933; her Ph.D. from Yale, 1936. She was on the staff of the Yale Clinic of Child De velopment continuously from 1933 to 1948 as research secre tary and personal assistant to Dr. Arnold GeselL then as in structor and later as assistant professor. She was Curator of Yale Files of Child Development from 1944 to 1950. She is a member of the Amer ican Psychological Association, Society for Research in Child Development, International Council of Women Psychologists (Board of Directors, 1945-1947); Society for Projective Tech niques and Rorsbach Institute, Inc.; charter member of the Con necticut State Psychological So ciety; certified psychologist, State of Connecticut, 1946; and a member of Sigma XL She is collaborator o co-author of: "First Five Years," "Infant and Child it the Culture of To day," "The Child from Five to Ten," and "Child Rorsbach Re sponses." She collaborates with Dr. Frances L. lie on the daily syndicated newspaper column "Child Behavior,"-and takes part in a weekly television broad cast "Child Behavior" on WBZ TV in Boston. She is a member of the staff and special lecturer for Yale Summer School of Al cohol Studies. Dr. Ames is being brought here by courtesy of the Oregon State Alcohol Education Com mittee. Howard Miller Directs Music Music for the PTA Convention has been planned by Howard F. Miller, director of music for Salem senior high school. In addition to Salem musicians, groups from other towns in this area will take part in the programs. A group of songs will be present ed by the PTA Mother singers at th Wednesday evening session of the congress. Mrs. Betty Starr Anderson will be the soloist at General Assembly III, Thursday morning. She will WELCOME PTA DELEGATES Visit One of Oregon's Most Complete RECORD SHOPS JUST ARRIVED RCA VICTOR'S CAMDEN RECORDS 12" Long Play 1.89 45 Extended Play 69c By Weil-Known American Artists Your Purchases Sent Home by Pre-paid Parcel Post Downstairs Oregon Bldg. Corner State and High be accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Schnelker. Central High School of Mon mouth and Independence will pro vide music at dinner I, Capitol Room, Senator Hotel. Janis Evans is the director. Woodburn high school, in charge of Donald Jessop, director of mu sic and Harnett Niiic, supervisor of vocal music, will take part in the program '"for dinner II, Gold Room, Marion Hotel. Lebanon High School students, conducted by Lynn Sjolund, dir ector of instrumental music at Sa- school, will appear at dinner in, upper floor, Crystal Gardens, and furnishing the music for dinner IV, lower floor, Crystal Gardens, will be Salem High School musi cians, Victor Palmason directing, The Salem High School choir will sing at the session Thursday eve ning. ATTENTION P.T.A. DELEGATES For the GREATEST VALUES In Men's SUPERFINE QUALITY CLOTHES It Pays All Ways TO SHOP JiJi $ CLOTHES SHOP 387 STATE ST. 2 Doors West of Liberty St Next to Hartman's Jewelry Store Meals' Big Problem at Parley Careful Plains Laid to Assure Food, Service planning group meals is a major part of any convention committee and planning for an estimated 1500 PTA delegates in volves a tremendous amount of work for many people. Food coordinator for this con vention is Mrs. Emma D. Wasson, director of school lunc program for the Salem Public Schools. Assisting her as co-chairman is Hiss Ermina rlscher. Scheduled as part of the convention program are eleven luncheons, five din ners, a men's breakfast and the Cherry Juice Special breakfast The Regional Luncheons are in charge of Mrs. Stewart Leek, chairman, and Mrs. Myron Butler, co-chairman. They will be held Friday, April 23 at 11:45 a.m. Place for each and committee members in charge are: Region I, delegates from Mult nomah and Clackamas, Gold Room, Marion Hotel, Mrs. Ken- netfi Potts and Mrs. George Gre-gor. Region II, delegates from Hood River, Wasco and Sherman, Oak Room, Marion Hotel, Mrs. John Minifie. Reeion III. delegates from Gil liam, Morrow, Umatilla and Wheeler, Capital Room, The Spa, Mrs. P. D. Baker. 4 Counties in Region 4 Region IV, delegates from Wal lowa, Union, Baker and Malheur, Cave Room, Senator, Mrs. Ted Bamford. Region V, delegates from De schutes, Crook, Jefferson, Harney and Grant Camelia Room, Sena tor Hotel, Mrs. Robert Hartman. Region VI, delegates from Kla math Lake, Chadwick Room, Sen ator Hotel, Mrs. W. J. Braun. Region VII, delegates from Coos, Curry, Jackson and Jose phine, Nohlgrens, Mrs. . Emer son Teague. Region VIII, delegates from Linn, Lane and Douglas, Capitol Room, Senator Hotel, Mrs. ii D. Clup. Region IX, delegates from Ben ton, Marion, Polk and Lincoln, Golden Pheasant, Mrs. Lawrence Fitzgerald. Region X, delegates from Clat sop, Columbia, Tillamook, Wash ington and Yamhill, Marine Room, Marion Hotel, Mrs. Francis Col-gan. The luncheon for the board of managers Tuesday was held at the Cave Room, Senator Hotel, and was in charge of Mrs. & V. Leek and Mrs. Myron Butler. The Men's Breakfast is sched uled for Thursday, April 22, from 7:30 to 9:00 at the Cave Room, Senator Hotel Arrangements were made by George Sirnio and Dick Sorick. Locations Chosen Mrs. H. A. Weddle, chairman of the major dinners being held Thursday at 5:30 p.m., has planned them for the following locations, supervised by her com mittee members: Dinner I, first floor of Crystal Gardens, Mrs. Lloyd Oberson. Dinner II, Capitol Room, Sen ator Hotel, Mrs. John Coomler. Dinner III, second floor of Crystal Gardens, Mrs. Marshall Barrett Dinner IV, Gold Room of the Marion Hotel, Mrs. Hugh Adams. Mrs. Shirley Shotts assisted Mrs. Weddle with the dinner for the board of managers Tuesday evening at China City. Delegates will see the new YW building at the Cherry Juke Spe cial breakfast Friday morning. Folk songs and ballads will be sung by Dr. John Curtin, princi pal of Henry School, Independ ence. Mrs. Carl Greider, chairman, and Mrs. Glen Weaver, co-chairman, have been assisted in the arrangements by Mrs. Philip Brandt and Mrs. Ted Jenny. Potential arrangements for non convention meals at various res taurants, and hotels were investi gated by Mrs. L. E. McLaughlin and Mrs. Charles Ladd. 7 . ? ; ;: .. it vV hi v? lClVi. Buy Nov! Save 20 on 1954 Elgin Watch Elgin Spring Time Savings of 1954! m "I DR. JOHN SCHULZ . Dr. J. Schulz To Lead Panel Miss Loraine Fletcher of Port land, Mrs. Norton Peck of Bea verton, Gardner Knapp of the Salem School Board and two Sa lem High School students will comprise the panel which will discuss "Together We Build Home and School" at General Session IV, Thursday at 8:00. Moderator will be Dr. John Schulz of Eugene. Miss Fletcher is a teacher, Mrs. Peck a parent. Dr. Schulz is associate profes sor of psychology and field rep resentative of the Department of Statewide Services for the Uni versity of Oregon. He received his AB at Reed College, MEd at the University of Oregon, DEd at University of Southern Cali School Buses Available for Special Tours p' In order that PTA delegates may have the opportunity of see ing some of the points of interest in Oregon's Capital City, the Sa lem School District has provided 10 buses for conducted tours. These tours are scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. A Salem PTA member will go in each bus to point out various landmarks. These announcers are: Mrs. Wayne Fetters Mrs. Russell Mil let, Mrs. Fred Remington, Mrs. Joseph Worden, Mrs. John Mil ler, Mrs. Keith Moses, Mrs. D. D. Ray, Mrs. Robert Brady, Mrs. Charles Musser, Mrs. Fred Schei degger and Mrs. Frank BuzzelL Ray Cates and Fred Remington are chairmen of the tours com mittee. The buses will leave the Mar ion County Court. House and proceed to Center Street for a view of the Capitol Mall, then through the State Hospital grounds, past the Forestry De partment and Penitentiary. From there they win drive to the Cot tage Farm -berculosis Hos pital, Penitential. Annex, Hill crest School and the Fairview Home. Visitors will be conducted through the new Morningsjde Grade School and from there be taken to Candalaria Heights for a view of the va3ey and the moun tains. The buses will then return to the Capitol building for a tour of the building. Dr. W. C. Jones To Bo Speaker Dr. William C. Jones, who will speak at one of the four dinner meetings Thursday, is executive director of the Western Inter state Commission for higher ed ucation. Previous -U this he was dean of administration at the University of Oregon, which in cluded a term as acting president of the institution. He is a former president of Whittier College, head of the Department of Po litical Science at Eugene, and professor of public administra tion and business at Willamette. A rOI DR. W. C JONES WELCOME PTA DELEGATES! You'll Find Unusual Eating at FAMOUS BUFFET Salem's Most Unique Restaurant for With 30 Delicious Salads to help yourself to Choice of entree with all the fixin's Coffee by the Silex-full J Choice of Dessert From 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. Daily and 250 Seats to Quickly Serve a Maximum Number of People DOWNTOWN SALEM ON STATE STREET Organ Music During th Ivoning Dinnar Hour And Drawing tor Jackpots of Prizes at 6:30 P. M. Each Day Breakfast Service Starts at 7 A. M. Daily WE invite the Delegates and Visitors of the gon Congress of PTA Parents and Teache visit "The Home of Hallmark Cards." Ore- Teachers to Greeting Cards Lovely Candles Gift Wrappings Stationery Napkins Ribbons (Edward 'WJillicwid HOME OF HALLMARK CARDS 330 Court Street SMACK BAR PLANNED A Wednesday S-.00 sum. to 1:00 p.m. snack bar for delegates reg istering at the Marion County Court House is "staffed Inr unite from Lincoln County, assisted by airs. rresto& Doujnton and Mrs. Chester Cummings. ALEX JONES ARROW SHIRTS $3.95 Up: A Large Selectioa : To Choose From Whites and Colors Welcome to P. T. A. ALEX JONES 121 N. TflGH ST. rfiitaf WfSm KHECCMD u jj (p) ii V-SSS OS... Mmd "Store-bought" clothes for children cost more than ever before. But that won't bother you if you have a Necchi. Even if you're inexperienced in sewing you can make beautiful clothes for the youngsters. On a Necchi you can sew like a dressmaker. Come in and we'll prove it to you! Imagine doing ell these things WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS! Sews on but tons, makes buttonholes, blind-stitches hems, monograms, appliques and embroiders. See Necchi today! RECONDITIONED SEWING MACHINES AND COMPLETE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES ' VACUUM CLEANER CLINIC AND SEWING CENTER 455 Court St., Downtown Salem Ph. 4-5502 for Home Appointments eeeseeeeeeeej isei - Values to 9 $17.95 I Spring Cleaning Time at iaemar! ( ccqq j I Advance arrivals and "one-of-a-kind" shoe styles are being offered at X I really low prices during this sale which begins Wednesday and continues I through Saturday. From Raemar's regular stock of quality footwear ... Values to . J in glamorous spring and summer styles . . . in exciting colors and black I patent. $13.95 I Lizards ... Calf Skins . . Patent Leathers are Included. I I' Drs hos and casuals eO 1 1 '----s 466 state street A I yS SKSSSv Dwntown Sakm I $9.95 V LI v y Holly Jackson JEWELERS 225 N. Liberty
