The Oregon statesman., May 23, 1958, Page 10, Image 10

10-(Sec. II) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Fri., May 23, '58
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2 With 32 FmI
3 Try 33 Indlcoted
4 You'll 34 Hazardous
3 Grasp 35 Push
6 Opportunity 34
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11 Needed 41 Little
12 Finish 42 And
13 Good 43 If
14 Moll 44 You're
15 xercrs 45 Start
16 Former 46 Confuted
17 Coutnn 47 Nimble
18 Financial 48 Someone
19 A 49 Take
20 Riding 50 If
21 You 51 In
22 Form 52 New
23 Inventions 53 Career
24 A 54 Matters
25 Quick. 55 Worried
26 Gift 56 Or
27 New 57 Your
28 Aareemutifs 58 Over
29 Could 59 Let
30 Opportunity 40 Dreams
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63 Advantage
64 High
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67 Ones
68 Fingers
69 Ones
70 Finance
71 Will
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73 And
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77 Financial
78 Affairs
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Dear Ann Landers
Boy Thinks Violin
Trouble in His Life
By ANN LANDERS
"
.Dear Ann Landers: I am a boy 11 years of age. I need help
very much. My uncle gave me a violin for my birthday last year
and I have had nothing but trouble in my life ever since.
My mother made me start taking lessons from a teacher who
fs very strict. Every Tuesday I have to miss ball practice because
I take my lesson. The fellows all tease me. I hate Tuesdays. (
I have to practice the violin half an hour every night after
supper. When company comes to the house I have to play a
piece for them. I have to be in a recital in June and I am a
nervous wreck over it. I think I am getting some gray hair from
this whole thing.
I read in the papers that Jascha Heifitz still has to practice
every day. He is the best in the whole world and if he is still
practicing what is the use of it all anyway? ORVILLE
Dear Orville: Mr. UeifiU is not practicing so he will get good.
He Is practicing so he will STAY good.
And if you have any ideas that you are going to play like Mr.
Heifitt please forget it He is a genius.
Music lesions are good for kids even if they hate them. It
helps discipline their minds and it uses up energy that might
otherwise be spent twisting cats' tails or carving initials la wet
cement
Quit fighting with your parents over this. It's hard to believe
now, Orville, but one day you'll be glad you listened to them.
Dear Ann: I'm a widower who wants a simple answer to a
simple question. The woman I've been going with is 44. I am 52.
I want to mary her but she says she's not ready to give me a
definite answer. I have reason to believe it will be "yes" soon.
This woman is interesting and attractive. She has kissed me
several times in private, but refuses to let me hold her hand
or even give her a peck on the cheek in the presence of her three
children.
, I am a little annoyed over this as I feel that she's "putting
on a show" for them and not letting me express my real feelings
for her when they are present. Am I right? We agreed to let
you settle it HOWARD AND THE COWARD
She's right . . . and I doff my bonnet to her food Judgment
Since she has not yet given you a definite yes it's still in the
maybe stage. This woman Is setting an excellent example by
keeping you at arm's length until she's ready to announce that :
, there's more thaa Just friendship between you.
(Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems.
Send them to her in care of this newspaper and enclose a stamp
ed self -addressed envelope.)
(Copyright 1958, Field Enterprises. Inc.)
Delegates Named To Convention
The West Salem Lions Auxiliary
held their regular monthly meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Leon
Tallman. Two major items were
discussed, one being the forth
coming convention to be held June
19-21 at Eugene, also the annual
joint installation with the Lions
Club. Two members, Mrs. Dean
Tucker and Mrs. Dale Taylor, will
be delegates from the West Salem
Auxiliary, ... .
Joint installation of officers will
be June 25, a regular meeting
night for the Lions Club. Mrs.
Richard Smith will conduct the
installation. Tom Blair from the
Oregon School for the Blind was
a guest and gave a short talk on
the training and use of canes.
tCfe
Town & Country Shoes
COKAPPT
There's nothing like flats to feel top pitch. Nothing as
pretty as Town and Country's gay little fists for all your
summer clothes. 8.95 the pair.
America's Best Fashion Shoe Valuel
Cosuol Dept.
148 Liberty St. N.E.
Open Tonight Until 9 P.M.
Unit History To Be Bound
The regular meeting of Capital
Unit No. 9 American Legion Aux
iliary was held at the Legion Club
with Mrs. Arthur Weddle presiding
on Monday. Plans were completed
for the sale of poppies on Friday
and Saturday. All proceeds from
the poppy sale are used to help
veterans and the veterans family.
A Diorama made by Leslie Carl
son and Donna VanLydegraoh from
Keizer School was exhibited and wi
be displayed at the Keizer Bank.
The unit made plans to have ten
years of the unit history made into
a bound copy. Mrs. Frank. Waters
is chairman for this project. The
unit history for this year has been
completed with Mrs. William Moy
er as chairman.
Mrs. Lucas Vogt has completed
the scrapbook and has been mailed
for department competition. Eve
Stephenson, child welfare chair-
' ROBERTS The members of the
Home Economics Club surprised
Mrs. Charlotte Jones with a house
warming party, at her new home
on Croisan Creek Road. ,
i
The Y-Wives will mete for a no
host dinner at the YWCA social
room Saturday night at 7 o'clock.
Mrs. Donald Van Lith will give a
talk on life in Holland.
r
man, assisted one family with
clothing, canned .food and gro-
Mrs. Sylvester
Named Mother
SILVERTON Mrs. F. E. Sylves
ter was honored Tuesday night at
the Ramona Chapter "meeting, or
der of Eastern Star, when she was
named "Mother of the Chapter.
Officers paid honor to "her re
markable friendliness and good
"deeds' over the years since she
was initiated in 1928. A "This Is
Your Life" program for "Mother
Mercy" completed the evening,
Mrs. Laura Elms entertained
the Sweet Brair Club at a 1 o'clock
luncheon Wednesday at her home
on the Wallace Road
showing her as she serveS the
chapter as conductress, associate
matron, worthy matron, marshal1,
Adah, Esther, Electa and as treas
urer for 19 years.
Plans were announced for the
May '27 election night with a no
host dinner at 6:30 to preceed the
meeting. Families of Eastern Stars
and Masons are invited.
Installation Plans Are Announced
SILVERTON Installation of
officers of the Delbert Reeves
American Legion Auxiliary will be
June 23, according to announce
mont morU hv Mrs. John Demas,
auxiliary president, at the Monday
night meeting, insiauauwu
will be Mrs. James Carson, Salem,
nrmldent of District 2, assisted by
the Mt. Angel auxiliary. i
A special musical program w,
given Monday night in recognition I
iof "Music Month." Giving the pre,
l gram were Miss Carol -and Miss
Kathryn Oveiiund, in a vocal duet
accordion ana piano solos and
duets by Frances DeBell, Donna
Rasmussen, Shirley Imei and
Kathie Brown.
Mrs. L. P. Oehltr, chairman,
announced that the annual poppy
sale at Silverton would be May
23-24, with headquarters at Legard
and Adams store.
it's smooth sailing
in play wear by
0 0 0 0 0
...:..,. '.TJ..' ... ' v.. ' ''. -:
If ocean breezes lure you (and even if they don't), youll want
to stock your summer war8robe with sturdy made-for-wear sail
cloth, cool combed cotton lisle . . . fabrics that make laundering
a joy and colors that are as bright and gayvas summer itself .' . .
hurry to Lipman's and see and buy White Stag's exciting
shoreline collection.
Lipman Wolfe
Salem, Oregon
"TteiiiTQuan. Size 1st Color Choice I 2nd Color I Price
! "" i "
C. 0. D.
-T7 it V.
tmt - Ai h Charge Check
s558?SW City Zone State
fun and sun wear S
1. jolly top tee shirt with convertible -ML ' ' ?JP- f
shawl collar. All white, or sail red, Sw X. ''BjM $G&Vs It ' - ft ' V.
fatoomblue, skipper blue with J t
2. calfskinner, crisp sailcloth in keel MV V 'V s$$) ' ''-'v 5 'X lri TsK w
black, shoreline sand, reef coral. jf flv TV '''' ' K" 1 ' 1 1 ! WMt.V 1
girisTu8"!4.!.""."."."."".-"'."." 3.98 J? IP -JmkV 1 V S ; I' ;. fjk& I
3. shoreliner jacket in sailcloth with JT If f " elt i I V" 11 ;J U ihiWL V' "A"'1 ' 1
knit collar and trim, red and white, 2 If'" ' ' lf VJStr'V W'i' isf5l l W- 'l
skipper blue and white, fathom I ' r t ,- Wi hW'' ft 120' rf',' fcS 1 '
blue and white. i - ' 'v , ' "j ---yJ 4R?ffi!Ur' m:- U 1 M 7t ' ' V'v-1
.ubte8-M 5.95 ' VVy V'Vf'f rrflfflF 'ffiWi 'P VWAKj
4. clamdlgger In sail red, fathom 'f y
blue,. lipper blue or white sail- Vl V'Vf V. 1
'
1 Girls Wear, 2nd floor rT- ''""'"X j '
mix and
match mates
for summer leisure
original sail cloth in white, black, ft
thorn blue, royal, sail red, seaflower,
shoreline sand
6. flip top, detachable straps,
S-M-L ....4 95
7. skiff top, knit trim, 1
sizes 10-18 6.95
8. jamaica shorts,
in sizes 10-18 r-4.95
all in sail red, fathom blue, shoreline
sand, and sea flower.
9. tick top, S, M, L 2.9S
10. clamdiggers, sizes 10-20 ...4.95
all in lafayette blue, glaze green, shoe
black, frost white.
11. trim stroller, sizes 10-18 ..7.95
12. knit trimmer with white knit on
collar and cuffs 10-18 r6.95
13. Trim Jolly, convertible shawl col
lar, S, M, L ... 2.99
Lipman's caliente, 1st floor
: " --
your dollars buy more at Lipman's - S&H green stamps with every purchase