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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1941)
r-r : " ? s ummer nces Scheduled Loniere By State Education Board to Encourage Vital Discussions j . EUGENE, June 12 As part of the continuous program to encourage statewide thought and discussion on contemporary "aspects of such subjects as the relation of national defense to 'education, curricula in the public schools, vocational guidance, and development of educational pursuits, the Oregon state system of higher education will sponsor a series of conferences at the University of Oregon and Oregon Slate college during the summer months, Chancellor. Frederick M. 'Hunter announces. I .'On Friday, June 27, with the J University of Oregon as host in stitution, the seventh northwest summer conference on higher education will be held on the t Eugene campus with the topic, Higher Education Looks to the i ; Future." ; j : ; -.. . I I - The two-day - meet will fea 1 tare talks by Dr. Georre Zook, president of the American CouncU en Education; Dr. Karl W. Bigelow director of thet commission on teaching e d u - I cation; Dr. Edward H. Lauer, j dean of the college of arts and sciences, University of Wash ington; Chancellor Hunter; and discussions . led . by outstanding national authorities on ' educa tion. :. ; , ':. , I The university campus late in June and early in July will also be the scene of the annual sum mer conference under the general heading,11 "What the Public Schools Should Teach." The meet will 'consist of a series of late after noon discussions to be culminat ed by a one-day summary and 'appraisal. Representatives of the higher institutions, public school '.teachers and administrators will "present their respective points of 'tview briefly and general open forum will follow under the di rection of a chairman. ! " Discussion subjects and the various dates of meeting are aa follows: social studies, June 19; science, June 23; language arts, June 26; business educa tion, June SO; health and phys- ! leal education, July Z; fine arts, July 7; industrial arts, July 10; home economics, July 14, and mathematics, July 16. The con ference will be generally ap praised the afternoon of July IIS and the morning of July 19 by J. Murray Lee, dean of the school of education, Washing-; ton State college. Immediately preceding the opening of the summer session at Oregon State college the confer ence If or teachers of homemaking will be held at Dorchester House, Ocean Lake, June 16 to 20, under the direction of Bertha Kohlha gen, state supervisor of home economics education. A nine-day summer school for writers, to be held in Portland I from June 23 to July 3, has been announced by the system. Among the writers scheduled are several t renresented bv current bonks. this group including Nina Feder ova (Mrs. Antonia Riasanovsky of Eugene), author of "The Fam ily;" Edison Marshall, author of "Benjamin Blake;" Archie Binns, "Northwest Gateway;" Ernest Haycox, "Rim of the Desert;" Robert Ormond Case, "West of Barter River." The school for writers, which will stress Pacific Northwest regionalism, will be under the direction of Alfred Powers, dean of writing and pub lishing in the system The annual conference of Oregon teachers of vocation (Smith-Hughes) agriculture will be held at Oregon State college in conjunction with the special three weeks course for Smith-Hughes teachers of agri culture, July 7-26, under the direction of Earl R. Cooley, state supervisor of agricultural education. From June 23 to July 11 Ore gon State college will be host to a conference for housemothers. counselors and those in charge of student living groups. The meet ing has been planned as a train- ing course for those interested in 3 preparing themselves for. the po ll sition of social and house direct S on of student or other living S groups. I,-. 1 'Social Conservation through Vocational Guidance" will be the Circle Meets At Dallas DALLAS Members of Circle B." of the First Presbyterian church met Monday at the home of Mrs. Roy Donahue. Mrs. Roy Woodman, president. presided. Mrs. Ralph P. Waggoner, Mrs. Henry Friesen and Mrs. Forman were guests. Members present in cluded Mrs. J. F. Spooner, Mrs. Delwin Reinemer, Mrs. J. E. Johnson, Mrs. Morris Walton, Mrs. Harvey Carpenter, Mrs. Roy Woodman, Mrs. Oramel Shreeve, Mrs. Robert R. Van Orsdel, Mrs. E. V. Dalton, Mrs. Earle Richard son, Mrs. i Maurice Dalton, Mrs. E. W. Cruson and the hostess. The next meeting of the circle will be held at the home of Mrs. E. V.- Dalton. topic of the Oregon State college school of education's annual con ference on July 9, 10 and 11. Sub jects for discussion and talks in clude "The Coordination of Edu cation with Industry and Life," "State Labor Census of Defense Industry Occupations," "Vocation al Education and the National Emergency,? "Tests and Voca tional Counseling" and "Voca tional Information." The speak ers' list will include L. C. StoU, secretary to the Board for Mo bilization of Labor,, and O. L Paulson, state director of voca tional education, pro tem. Young People At 4H School DALLAS' Polk county boys and girls numbering 29 enrolled for the 4H club summer school at Corvallis, according to W. C. Leth, Polk county agent, who is assisting and will be away from his office all next week. A number from this county are in attendance op scholarships offered by various organizations and individuals while others are paying their own way as follows: Scholarship winners are: Keith Gwynn. route one. Salem. Bonny Zimmerman, route one, Sal em, and LaVelle inylor, Falls City, ill ciud: Biuy Lang, route four. Sa lem, and Doris Hall, route four. Sa lem, Livestock club. "Eola Woolies"; Pauline Hisler, route four. Salem, Da vid DeLapp. 135 North Liberty. Sa lem, and Raymond Elliott, route four. Salem. Eola Community club: Larry Roger Lang, route four, Salem, Live stock club, "Eola Woolies"; Freida Fresh, Monmouth, Monmouth grange; Kathrlner,; Dallas, Falls City grange: Shirley Iverson, Monmouth, Mon mouth grange home economics com mittee; llene Allen. Rickreall, Oak Grove Women's club: Dorothy Keller. Dallas, Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary; Myrtle1 Meier, route one. Salem. Brush College grange; Laura Lough, route one, Salem, Brush Col lege community; Evelyn Wells, Rick reall, Earle Richardson; Ruth Taylor, Falls City, Pomona grange; Eugene Hinman, Dallas, Veterans of Foreign Wars; Bernice Inman. Falls City, Falls U7 wa; Lyie juiower, route four, Salem, state fair: Jack Romic. Rick- reau. 4H club; Ray Lynch, Rickreall, 4H club. c Others attending are: Gloria McGrecor. Falls Citv: Doro thy Jaeger. Ocean Lake; Bobbie Cook, route four. Salem; Elizabeth Kathrln er, Dallas; Elsie Harber, Dallas, and Doreen Smith, route one, Salem. Parties Discontinued For Summer Months ' MT. ANGEL Mrs. Delbert Haener was hostess at a bridge party at the home of her mother, Mrs. Charles Persyn, Tuesday. Two tables were in play. Mrs. George Kruse was a special guest Prizes were won by Mrs. Kruse, Mrs. Joseph Ficker and Mrs. Al Saalfeld. .. j , The club decided to discontinue the bridge parties during . the summer' months. Church Gets Addition LEBANON An addition be ing built On Bethlehem Lutheran church will be used for a pas tors study. All of the labor is being donated by members of the congregation. Will between home and picnic grounds, father's temper, mother's patience, kids' good time, due to squeaks, rattles, sub par performance family car. If owner will bring car or telephone neighbor hood Union Oil station, trouble can be. remedied by exclusive Stop-Wear Lu-: brication,' which is guaranteed against faulty chassis lubrication for 1000 miles. You can observe three advan tages. One, you SEE difference in way car looks-tires, running boards dressed interior cleaned ( out, glass gleaming. Two, you HEAR difference in quiet operation. Three; you FEEL i difference: in way car shifts, steers, rides Guarantee of 1000 miles of chas sis lubrication given with each Stop- " Wear Job, Apply immediately. If de ' sired, cars picked up and returned, no Centra cost. Hut ONLY Union Oil sta rt ions In neighborhood have Stop-Wear LrI " f ft I vVajB . . i. x f i-- ' j Dressds We have selected one hundred dresses from dui regular lines, everyone exclusive to our stock, marked $19.50 to $29.50 and to make this sale a big success they will all go at only i " ' ' I" 4 Lucien Lelong, We offer gift colognes: Whisper; Flippant; Gardenia and Balalaika, beautifully wrapped and ready to present. The most acceptable gift on the market for only Group of Coats This is your opportunity to select pne of our beautiful and exclusive all wool summer coats tor your "better wear. Come in and see just how beautiful our specially tailored garments look on you. Priced from ILQMD 9WoW and up Joyce Playshoes . . . i . We are the exclusive representatives of Joyce playshoes ... the playshoe de manded by better-dressed women. We are showing a complete selection in all the popular colors at 'J s: - 95 S95 S595 4 1 Spectator Pumps We have a nice selection of black and white, blue and white and tan and white spectator pumps from the finest source in America and the price is ridiculously low. Only 3 rice's Is Unexcelled for Quality Footwear White Kid Arch Preservers Very popular and much in demand at this season and we want to remind you that they are selling at only ' Hurraches Cool shoes for summer wear. Everyone should have a pair of these comfortable, easy shoes for vacation, street and general wear. Regularly sold at $4.95. Now 2o8)o5 Women's Dress Shoes Short runs on black gabardine pumps; regularly sold at $8.93 to $12.50. If you come early you can get a pair as low as QVoQjsQJJ 3' Silk Hosiery si Two, three and four thread; all sizes and colors; hundreds of pairs to select from. Reg ularly sold from $1.00 to $1.15 to be closed out at I Handkerchiefs We are closing out all odd lots of white and print handkerchiefs. Regular 35c and 50c values. Come and get them while they last Bags B 2 pairs 4 for dDdD Wo are closing put all broken lots of blue, black, brown and summer colors. $3.95 to $4 95 values. Come and get them while they last at , Lingerie Slips and gowns in white, tearose and flowered patterns in new j styles and sizes. ; Take advantage of our bib June promotion.'' Values to $2.95. Qosing 4ut at 3 for 5.50 (Sorry, No Gift Wrapping) Briefsand Panties Patal pink, and white in broken lots. Values to 85ci all to go at one price of for Millinery Everything to gol Natural straws, black, navy and pastels for street, dress and formal wear.' Hats regularly priced to $15. All to go In three groups: Costume Jewelry ' We are offering the most exclusive creations In costume Jewelry that has' been, our good fortune to show In our June promotion. Come in eaid get this beautiful Jewelry for personal use or wrapped for gifts at only 2oS)o5 4oo5 (Boo3)o5 135 N Liberty Mjf Salem, Oregon -:'-.-:. . A' V t Lubrication. 5 :-. ' it
