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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1943)
;iiJ 1 i X i- -r i "- -V Workshop . Beckons . Five members of the Salem WYCA will leave Tuesday . morning for a northwest regional work shop of YWCA volunteers and staff from Washington, Oregon Mori tana; Idaho and Nevada. This work shop Is a study conference taking fee . place of the regular biennial national conven tion which in normal times would have been held this year. - 1 This work shop which is scheduled in Portland from March 30 to April 2 at the YWCA will have five of the finest of national leadership as discussion leaders. "Margaret Logan Clark of the department "of 'study; Lillian Sharpley, national busi ness and professional executive; Helen Flack, advisory secretary for the west ' era region; and Mrs. Bartlett Heardt board chairman for "the western region,' Three of the major discussions will be on "How Shall We Work With the Teen Age Group?" "How Shall We Approach the Task of the Total Association?'1! and "How Shall We Carry Our Job Women Workers?" There wil be twenty-three other YWCA work shop groups throughout the United States this spring at advantageous points. The other two nearest the northwest are at Salt Lake City, Utah and San Fran cisco. Those attending from Salem are Mrs. Guy Hickok, president of the Salem board of directors, Mrs. Karl Becke, member of the board, the nominating committee and chairman of the business and in dustrial committee, Mrs. B. F. Williams, board member and member of the fi nance and membership committees and Mrs. O. K. DeWitt, retired board . mem ber on the nominating ' and personnel committees and Mrs. Esther W. Little, general secretary. With It - 't 4- , j 7 r -5. 3 k 3 They Shall Havo Aiisic . J .V; ' Local music organizations rill join the National and ilntemafional music "weejl conuidtte in observing Naaniil Music Week, beginning as usual, the first bunaay in May, Mrs. Walter Denton ol Sd4em Will again liead fhe 16coi'kxmrriittee in plcmning and producing fiie week's musical erronts , I - ' "I " j - ' ' . w w ? mm ? f r ' tf 9 V !: 1 . . .1 it. i ' American ana wona unjjy inrpugn music nas oeen aaopiea as uu year slogan and 3000 cities and connunlties throughout the country are expected to par - tidpate. ;o - ; ' i t ;vp:';r;4jV : . .v;.;, . - Salem's celebration of the venti is expected to be wholehearted, with other than musical organizations taking p&t Small programs of local interest are being planned. during the entire week, recital will Jje given, with their origin in Salem. Local tal ent will be featured. ; J If -f H ! schools. Several nationwide radio prograrhs are being planned: the Festival of the Air, under the sponsorship of the National Local organizations which-? will participaie pre the Junior Federated Music clubs. Music Teachers' association, 'ixtriottd ocdjsrs, lodges, churches,-women's clubs and Federation' of Musk: clubs,- will I be conducted committee whose state over four - major networks and the Rational Folk' Festival inf Philadelphia stressing the American folk song and dtmce. Anomer nationwide acfivim during this, the 20th annual observance of Music week, is a .campaign to collei phonograph records for USO clubs and service men s recreation rooms. " p ' t j Among 4he organizations fin the i National Music , week and local affiliates will participate in me observance, in addition to those mentioned, are the Music Teachers Natio&l association. Music Educators National conferance, Music War Council of Ameribdj Geinefal Federation of Women's clubs. Daughters of the American Revolution, Federal Council of Churches, Krwanls International, Na tional Recreation associations dlid Yr arid YWuAs. . In many cities a special fffort vrill be mape to promote the use of music in in dustry as a means of reuevirff stcairi and facilitating production Where feasible. demonstrations will be held cSurinjj vprking H ours, and! elsewhere during rest per iods. In communities near arrify camps and njaval stations concerts will be given JM l i T'TinlM ii Lieutenant and Mrs. O. L. Paulsen cut their wedding cake at the reception which followed their wedding on March 20. The groom is the son of Rev, and Mrs. William Paulsen of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, arid is stationed at, Camp Adair. Mrs. Paulsen, who was Miss Dorpthy Kreh- biel before her marriage, is th0 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Krehblel. (Jesten- MUler) April Showers ... Plans for a dance to be given by the Salem Junior Woman's club are be ing announced. The dance will be held on April 10 in the Mirror room of the Marion hotel from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. The affair will be an informal sports dance and will feature April ' showers as the theme. The dance committee is headed by Mrs. Verne Robb a3 chair man and includes Mrs. Roy Mink, Mrs, Joseph Tompkins, Mrs. Ray Roach, Mrs. Clinton Stgndish, Miss Mabelle Frazer and Mrst J. Pike. The profits from the dance will go toward the war service fund of the club. Tickets may be obtained at the door or from Mrs. Ray Roach at 21865, Mrs. J. Tompkins at 4133 or 5263, or Mrs. Clinton Standish, 8407. WOvirN'S .--Society - ;Glubs.': 'Music' v- ! L J. it t-. . LW , ., Vi -..? . I tl- '4.- There'll Be Dancing . . . Activities at Willamette have taken on a social aspect thin week, following Freshman Glee. Minds of students have turned to traditional spring activities. Men of the Junk r class selected three candidates this week, from which Walter Pidgeon will choose a queen to rule at the Junior-Senior Prom on April 9. Barbara Diefen- ce will be made be " ' t r lr' i " i fc Lieutenant Robert C Duffy and Miss Vera Smith, who announced their engagement mis week, (United Airlines photo) A Romance Revealed . . L First Lieutenant Robert C. Duffy, ex-University of - California basketball star,, and Miss Vera! Smith, chief stewardess for United Air Lines at Portland, disclosed their engagement to friends here yesterdayj Lieut Duffy is in an infantry regiment at Camp Adair, and is coach and one of the stellar players on the camp's basketball team. Son of Mr. R. S. Duffy of Richmond, Calii, he was graduated from jUniversity- of California in 1937, and resided ln Berkely until going - into the service. - . , . - ,t Miss Smith, who has flown more than a million miles since becoming an air hostess for United in 1938, ' is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted D. Smith of Olympic 'i s She attended public schools in Olympia and received "her nurse's training at St Peter's hospital there. Originally she was based j in San Francisco, flying between there and Vancouver, BC In June, 1942, she , was named chief stewardess at Portland." . I , .. ', No date has. been, set for, the .wedding Pidgeon's selection will be made from three Junior coeds Mary Jean Hus ton, Sybil Spears andl dorf . ' The resulting choi public on the day of yte dance. Music for the formal ball will provided by John Ccdlprs and his nine piece orchestra of Portland. The affair to which juniors and seniors are invited will be In the gym. The Delta Phi sorority is plarming a dance for the coming wiekend when they open: the chapter houso on Saturday for an April Fool's party. Be tie Burkhart is chairman and Kay Wilson, Louise Wrisley, Sally McClelliad, Louise Stuyts and Carol Young are on the committee, When the women cjf Delta Tau Gam ma entertain at their spring formal on Friday night Spring decorations will be used i in the Mirror rodm of the Marian hotel: where the Cavalry band will play. Special guests invited are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keene and My. and Mrs. M. M. Magee. i General chairman Mary Helen Wilson. Those serving on ti e committees are " decorations, Mary Lou Moore, chairman, Anna Ruth Leonard, Iia Monroe, June Downey and Elaine lergquist; refresh ments, Hazel Wells, FJoJse Ransom, Peg gy Van Santeru -and Lia Mae Heinz? music and hall arrangenients. Mary Mar : garet livesay 'end Dads Lee Anderson. of the affair is for the servicemen, as well a opportunities fo; on public programs. i f - ' s- i. V J A A -t - 4 I '""it t 5 i 1 ss!"?9 s9 x : V Jl' -v. . I-' ii I.. V. der the those wlih musical talent, to appear Going to Memoers.oi I'M ch V urch Oiadwick assemhlv. Or- of the Rainbow for Girls will attend j morning service 1 of the First Presby terian church today, as their annual of- ficidl visit to Salem church. cil, All members, Mrs. Wayne Merriott, Mrs. Lester Paxsori, Mrs. J.I D. ft id the advisory coun- ienry, Mrs. William Newman, Mrs. Glenn Berwick; 'Mrs. Edna Rowland, Mr. Albert Gragg, Mr. Mem Pecjrce and Mr.l Roy Remington. When Rev. Mark Sexon founded the Order of Rainbow for. Girls, he asked that members always attend church in a body, on the Sunday nearest the organ ization's birthday. Rev. W. Irvin Williams wilt today direct his sermon to the girU. Missionary Tea . . . be held from First Christian A missionary tea will until 4 o'clock at the H church on Tuesdayj afternoon. Mrs. O. J. Goulter, a missionary from Hofei, China, wil, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnston, married at the home of the bride's parents on March 6. The bride is the former Lauretta Deacon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Deacon and the groom is the son of Mr. and. Mrs. Ray Johnston. Elder J. M. Komer officiated at the ceremony. (Ken- nell-Ellis) . Shan't JlaoJz Alcua.. but be the speaker. Mrs. Goulter's husbandl Is now a Jap anese prisoner In Shanghai ' Mrs. A, J. Flint is general chairman ol the, tea committee and hostesses are Mrs. J. G. Perry and jMrs P. F. Andresen. Mrs. Irehe Weller arid Mrs. E. J. Reasor will pour. , .,, j ' ' v j The program Will begin at 2 o'clock and Mrs. Agnes Drummond will sing dur ing the tea hour, a silver "offering for ' missionary work in! China will be taken during the afternoon. All Interested wom en are invited to attend the tea. . :;! ' I,' .1 ' -: Mrs. Goulter will give another talk in ithe evening in.the church at a meet ing to which the public is Invited. Her talk' is scheduled for 7:30 with cheese in the rationed list, that much discussed man with a better mousetrap had Lost faith buy a new (better show up pretty soon or all the little rodents will be laughing at us. i 1 1 t we are going to have to cereal next time because our favorite morning commentator let us down completelyj jlf bis .knowledge of vitamins in bis! cereal product are as sketchy as of Oregon geography, we will be justified in changing- Our breakfast food. Saturday he said a relative of Chief Joseph would spon sor a, ship's launching. The sponsor is "a student " of jChemawa, near Portland" he said. ! At least he didn't say it was near San Francisco. o'clock. Little have to be im educational program to teach our wild watched wasters There's going to And to continue . . . with our talk Ion animals and things, we would like i to re mind home owners and law enforcement agencies mat keeping dogs and cats up during the day and turning them put fat ; night Isn't going to save the victory gar-' dens, spinach and .lettuce don't recede irito ; the ground after dark. j We told them so ... As expected, : many people wishing now that" they had. ' bought tickets for next winter's Community ! Concert series. Quite an array of artists, : Including those to suit diversified tastes. U : - Hate are hat ... or are they?' We wondered, when some of the . seniors left their mortarboards on during the j singing of the Star Spangled Banner at Ffeshman Glee, if education was resting se lightly i onjxfr heads.ihat they forgot aout tirjf ' luggage 'tan accessories for her Her Bridal Day . . The marriage of Miss Helen May Cook', daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cook of iCingwood Heights, to Lt Jesse N. Hun lev Jr.,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse N. Hinley of Cheyenne Wyoming Is being announced by her parents this weekend. The ceremony took place In Dallas, Texas on March 14 1 . friends not to waste food. We sauirrel run full length of a cherry lirpb just outside our window. He clipped the: tip of every blossom on the limb, dropping most of the goody from his mouth. The, next morning we wafcied a sparrow do the same thing on another limb. - of Mr. David The mofher m And did you notice ... you oldtimers j who attended the Glee, that you Taiew all i the songs they sang before: the sho;began?,i It only goes to prove that this younger generation don't write songs that IndureJ H word Glee that's a funny Marine Bur en A daughter jwas bora to Mr. and Mrs. 1 David jEyre, Jr of Portland i on Sxiturday; morn- i i ;i l Jng. She is Ithe granddaughter Eyre of Salem. the ; former Cyn- ls the Eyre's thia Liljeguistiof Portland. '..This" first child. f Past Regents club of Che meketa chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution', will meet on Wednesday for a no host luncheon af o the home of Mrs. Herbert Ostlind, 350 East Lafelle street f at I one o'clock. Mrs. James Heltzel will be in . charge- of' the program. e bride was attired in a navy blue :9T she wedding, - and orchids. t. Mrs. Hunley high school wore a corsage of is a graduate of Salem and attended Willamette versity where she was a member pf ta"PhL. She .13 a past ! worthy advisor ck assembly. Order of the Rain bow for Girls and pfor the past year has , The faculty of ; Salem high school will entertain withf an Informal tea at the school Mon day honoring Miss Myrtle Mc- Clay, and fifteen Inew instruc tors on the .faculty. Miss i Mo . Clay, in the regitrar's office ' " will leave In the tear- future. been a key, punch operator in the un employment compensation commission. . ; v : Lt Hunley graduated from 5 Wyoming 'schools and has been In the army for the past 2Vi years. , j - LL and Mri Hunley lore now living In JTempIe, Texas,! while he is stationed at Camp Hood, i '