The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday utg, May 10, 1M5 1
PAGESEVE21
;Organ, Piano
Recital V:
Is Tonight
1 A program at the First Presby
terian church tonight, given by
Trot and Mrs, Ralph Dobbs at
the piano and organ, will open a
series of concerts at that church,
in observance of National Music
"week. The programs are free,
and the public Is invited. !
Mr. Dobbs of the music depart
ment of Willamette university
n and Mrs. Dobbs, organist at the
Presbyterian church, will give
their full length piano and organ
recital beginning at 8:15. Virginia
Ward Elliott, soprano, will be
featured as the Vocal soloist. !
'The choir of the church will
present an unusual group of
numbers in their sacred concert
on Friday also at 8:15. ' , ; '
I Ruth Lorraine Close of Port
land, a harpist known through
out the northwest for the fine
command of her Instrument and
her sensitive musical apprecia
jtion, will be the featured soloist
- at the musicale ' on Sunday- at
j7:30 o'clock. ,
Mrs. Elliott, director of music
at the church, who is arranging
'the programs says: "Music has
always been a part of the very
heart of the Christian church. As
one studies the history of music
he finds that the church has- been
; the center for the development
lot much of the world's greatest,
! music."
! -
j Dorothy Toomey
Is Engaged
Announcements has been
made of the engagement of Miss
Dorothy Toomey of Portland,
sophomore on the Willamette
university campus, and Lt. (jg)
W. J. Hargrave, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Hargrave of Phil
adelphia. No date has been set
for the wedding. j
Miss Tomey is prominent in
campus, activities at Willamette.
; Her fiance -is a graduate of
Maryville college, Mary ville,
Tennn and took his navy train
ing at Harvard. He recently re
turned from active duty and lis
now stationed in Seattle. I
Grand Officers i
Make Visif ;
- . . i
Hanna Rosa Court, Order of
the Amaranth, was honored with
the official visit of the grand
royal matron, Ada Martin and
grand royal patron, Lewis Alex
ander of the grand court of the
state of Oregon. Over forty came
up from Portland for the event.
Initiated were Mr. and Mrs.
Monroe L. Barr and Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Fasnacht Refresh
ments were served later in the
evening. The committee included
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heckinger, Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Wilson, Mrs.
Myrtle Walker and Mrs. Stella
Hess. !
; Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Brew
(Barbara Crain) of Seattle are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of their second son Wed
nesday morning, May 9. The
baby's grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Harry N. Crain of Salem
and Mrs. Waldo Brown of Hub
bard. The Browns two year old
son, Brian, is here in Salem at -the
Crain home for the ensuing
month.
Recital Slated ..,
For Friday
; Commemorating music week
high school students of the Sa
cred Heart Academy School of
Music will be presented in reci
tal Friday night The Interested
public is invited to atteritL
XJttte Wooden Shoe Dance
Protovuuky
Harche Trtomphala Kills Levy
String Ensembl
O Sole Mio da Capua
Piano. Gerry Cooney
Souvenir of Vienna Kussack
Piano. Anna Rita Becker
My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice
, . Saint Seam
Harp. Anna Weisner
Album Leal in A flat Thompson
Piano, Brenda Henrahan
Break o' Day 1 Sanderson
Voice. Cynthia Needham
The Ityinc Parade Hopson
Plana. Don Borchera
The Dancing Master - Severn
Violin trio: Eleanor Corey,
Theresa Meier. Ila Vey Jungwirth
When You Come Home Squire
Voice. Geraldine Majeskl
Vals Charmante - Coburn
Ave Maria
Piano, Margaret Hay
Bottaza
, Kisher
The Piper's Song
err. Deis
Sylvia
Piano, Margaret Newton
Fantasia Espagnob - Potstock
Violin. Theresa Meier
Tales o a Gypsy . Coburn
Piano, Georgia Gilbert
When Your Boy Comes Home ,
..... Malott
Voice, Lorraine Bickler
Sprites of the Glen Dennee
- Piano, Angela Kropp
Estrellita ...... Ponce
Harp. Madeleine Becker
PolichineUe Rachmaninoff
Plane. Yvonne Lagerfeld
Country Song del Aqua
Voice. Monette Moling
The Sea Br sine
Piano. Jean Uoise Evans
Ode to America J Noble Cain
' Morris Dance ..: arr. Pitcher
Sacred Heart Mixed Ensemble
Accompanists: Mary Kennedy, Jean
Eloise Evans, Georgia Gilbert. Mon
ette Moling. Elizabeth Meier, Do
lores Metcalf.
Missionary Tea
At Caswell Home
The South Salem Woman's
Christian Temperance union will
hold a missionary tea at the
home of Mrs. A. W. Caswell, 1655
South Liberty street, at 2 o'clock
Friday. The devotions will be
conducted by Mrs. John Trach
sel. .
The program on the world
work of the WCTU is in charge
of Mrs. G. E. Ross, and on the
program will be Mrs. Mason
Bishop, Mrs. Percy Carnes, Mrs.
C. F. French, and Mrs. B. J. C.
Patton. . .;.-.
Assisting Mrs. Caswell during
the tea hour will be Mrs. Leona
Johanson.
i , i
Mrs. John Mint enterained
at a bridge luncheon Wednesday
afternoon at her Saginaw street
home in compliment to members
of her bridge club.
Mother-Daughter!
Banquet Held !
The mother-daughter banquet (
of the Bnglewood United Breth- '
xren church was held Tuesday -night
This is an annual affair
of the Otterbein guild girls or
ganization and the W o m e n's
, Missionary society and was held
in the ' recreation rooms of the
church. The guild girl colors of
white, 1 orchid and purple" were
carried out in the decorations.:
Orchid streamers festooned the
ceiling and purple streamers ex
tended the length of the tables.
On the speakers' table, 'was ,a
miniature Maypole, of : orchid
and purple, .with small flower
filled, baskets at the end of each
ribbon. Arrangements jof lilacs
and dark purple iris completed
the color scheme. .
The leader for the meeting was
Mrs. J; C. Hill Giving the toast
to the mothers was given by Mrs.
Max N. Graves.
A group of special Otterbein
guild songs were sung by t the
girls. A'playlet, The Ideal Mo
ther," was presented by Mrs.
J. M. Goodheart, with Nancy
Ringland, Rosalie Dutoit and
Mary Ellen Petrasy taking part
The i songj "Mother Knows ,"
was sung by a mother-daughter
trio, Mrs. i Otis M. Bradbury,
Mrs. Max N. Graves and Doris
June Bradbury. The benediction
was given with the "Lord's Pray
er", sung by Betty Hill. Seventy-five
mothers and daughters
attended the banquet. i
President of the Women's Mis
sionary society is Mrs. William
Pero. President of the Otterbein
guild is Miss Doris June Brad
bury. 1 I ; : j
Elks Club Will !
Honor Mothers ' i
The Salem Elks club will de
vote the regular meeting o a
Mother's day program tonight at
8:30 o'clock to which mothers,
wives ! and sweethearts are in
vited. I 1 ; r : I !
The i committee includes i Jo
seph Himmel, chairman, Thomas
Drynan, Vernon Wiscarson and
O. 'Alfred Lightner.
The following program will
be given: ;
Winds in the South ........ Olcott
Mrs. Robert Craig, soprano
Walters Prize Song Mendelssohn
Geraldine Schmoker, violin
Tribute to Mother
! Dr. : Charles Durdaa
Mother Macree t, . Scott
1 Mrs. Craig
Little Mother of Mine - Burleigh
Lor en Jacobson, baritone
Songs My Mother Taught Me Dvorak
i Geraldine Scivnoker
My Mom " I
Loren Jacobson, baritone -.
Accompanists are Babette Milspaugh
Pat Anderson and Dorothy NUes.
North Salem WCTU will meet
at the home of Mrs.' Harry, Gil
lette at 10 Beach avenue Friday
afternoon, i Mrs. Minnie Hewlett
will lead the devotions. Mrs.
W. A. Barkus will give a talk on
Mother's day. Four women will
review "Durable Peace In East
ern Asia." ! '
4 Sa.
Wear thts4 hrtd
Imttgrnim tb
U. SMtUital
Crps
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ZkTS. f 1
A CHALLENGE '
forfmenicat tWo:tctf
More than 36,000 wounded soldiers a month now
come from overseas. Male hospital corpsmen are
leaving for the battle fronts to provide life-saving;
care on and near the lines. 1 ?
Women must fill the ranks at home. Wacs with
out experience are specially trained to! do impor
tant clerical and technical hospital work. -
The vital need is a challenge to womanhood
and patriotism. Men who have bled for America
require the care you can help to give i
The nation will honor you as a Wac Valuable
training, with a soldier's pay, leads to higher
rank, greater earnings, a peacetime career. Bene
fits of the G. I. Bill of Rights will be yours. You
will work closely with high caliber men.
Strvt your country ami fulfill your dtstiny as a
Wat, either in tb Medical Corps or another branch of
the Army for which you may be especially qualified.
Apply today at the nearest Army Recruiting Office.
WO MI N'S AKMT COIFS
Tbii message is a friendly contribution by Greyhound to the Vital cause fofWac en
lstments.Today, a nation at war depends on Greyhound for transportation to help
wia battles. Tomorrow, a nation at peace will depend on . Greyhound for finer
treasure travel alone ithe scenic highways of America.-
r""3vr7n
o
SimtSO Tfli AZUEO F0ZCES AND AIL AUtZICA
, OAK POINT-Miss Cera
Knowles entertained with a din
ner party ' Saturday night, hon
oring her brother, L. H. Knowles
on his birthday anniversary, also
Mrs. George , Knauppe whose
-birthday was the same day.
Spring flowers formed the cen
' terpiece for the table and covers
were placed for Mr. and Mrs.
George Knauppe, Mrs. Esther
Templeman and daughter Mary
Ether, George Knauppe, jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Ficke and sons
Robert, and Billy of Salem, L. H.l
Knowles and. Cora Knowles. 1
Auxiliary
Entertained
Mrs. Burton A. Myers and Mrs.
J. O. Van Winkle entertained
members of the Marion-Polk
"county Medical auxiliary at the
former's home Tuesday night -A
dessert supper was served by the
hostesses. Bouquets of lilacs and
tulips were used about the guest
rooms. j:j
Mn. William L. Lidbeck pre
aided at the business meeting.
Election of officers was held
with Mrs. Robert Fischer Wulf
named president; Mrs. Wilmer
Smith, vice-president; Mrs. Tom
Dunham, secretary; and Mrs.
Roy Byrd, treasurer. During the
evening the guests enjoyed view
ing Mrs. Myers collection of old
glass and china.
Attending were Mrs. Wilmer
Smith, Mrs. B. F. Williams, Mrs.
Fred Bannier, Mrs. L. O. Clem
ent, Mrs. William L. Lidbeck,
Mrs. M. C. Fmdley, Mrs. J. Ray
Pemberton, Mrs. R. T. Boals,
Mrs. J. O. Van Winkle, Mrs.
George Shepard, Mrs. H. J. Clem
ents, Mrs. Willard Stone, Mrs. H.
K. Stockwell, Mrs. Frederick H.
Thompson,. Mrs. Ray Waltz, Mrs.
J. Noble Reid, Mrs. Morris Croth
ers, Mrs. William Conrad, Mrs.
Robert F. Wulf, Mrs. Roy Byrd,
Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. Carl Em
mons, Mrs. Charles Bates, Mrs.
Charles Campbell and Mrs. Tom
Dunham.
RqinbovyJ Girls
Fete Mothers
Mother's day and national mu
sic week observances were a fea
ture! of the Rainbow Girls meet
ing Tuesday night at the Masonic
Temple with over a hundred
girls and their! mothers attend
ing. , ' ! - ; - -f
Mrs. Wayne Henry, mother 'ad
visor, spoke informally on the
origin and purpose of Mother's
day and was presented with., a
gift by the local chapter by Miss
Shirley, Lukins. Miss Carolyn
Carson, worthy advisor, pre
sided, jf - . (
The musical program included
a vocal duet by the Misses Ber
nice Isham and : Beverly Kenney,
accompanied by Miss Janet Mill
er, who also gave a piano solo,
and -a group" of vocal solos by
Miss Elizabeth! Nelson, accom
panied by Mrs. Roland Craven.
f Officers were! elected fori the
coming term. They include-Miss
Shirley Lukins, worthy advisor;
Miss Beverly Davenport, associ
ate worthy advisor; Miss - Lois
Burris, charity; Misi Joanne
Tweedie, hope; Miss Jean Doo
Utae. faith. -j j
Refreshments were served
from a table, centered with yel
low candles and spring, flowers.
The Eastern Star committee as
sisting included Mr. and Mrs.' G.
A. Reeher, Mr. and Mrs. ;Earl
Wiper, Mrs. I M. Flagg, Mem
Pearce and, Mrs.! Eunice Wyngar
deni. '.lit' - ;: j'.-"
Public Installation of officers
will be held at the next meeting.
Banquet jj to Fete
Anniversary
Neighbors of Woodcraft j will
with a banquet at 8:30 o'clock
celebrate their 48th anniversary
Friday, May 11, at the ,Women'
Club house. After a short busi
ness session there will be a jams-'
ical program in, honor of Moth-
tx't Day. There will also be
presentation of flowers to- the
oldest mother present. The' din
ing room committee la Mrs. Don
Macklin, Mrs. Fred Visnaw, Mrs.
Walter Craven, Mrs. J. McNefl;
music and flower committee is
; Pearl Bairey and Mrs. F. C Lutz.
J. U. G. of Neighbors of Wood
craft met at . the, home of Mrs.
Walter Cravens with Pauline
- Clarke assisting. A short business '
. meeting was held and the follow
fng officers were elected for-the,
ensuing year: president, Russell
Winchomb; vice president, Mrs.
O. L. Scott; secretary, Mrs. Hal
lie' Lynch; treasurer, Mrs. Wil
liam Hensell and flower girl,
Pearl Bairey.
Pinochle was in play during
the evening. Refreshments were
served.' t . ,
Beta Sigma Phis
Make Plans
Preliminary plans were made,
by Beta Sigma Phis for their ob
servance of Mother's dai and in
stallation of officers at 'their
meeting held at the Chamber of
Commerce Monday night Mist
Hattie Bratzel presided.' ! j
Colored slides were' shown as
part of the program, by Miss
Bratzel who talked on "Nature's
Landscape".
i Furthering their war aervlce
and- welfare activities member
met - Tuesday to address envel
opes for the. Cherriana to ser
vicemen. ' - f
f - tVM 1 ,
Announcing
Tho Opening of ,
Irene's Beauty Salon
j Today, May 10
j At 341 State Street'
Specializing in, Hiadr SryHng and
Permanent Wares; Alto Manicuring
OPEN EVENINGS BY APTOttTTMENT
IRENE S! BEAUTY SALON
9
341 State Street
Phone 56S4
To Our Friends in
Free Lecture On
Christian Science
. ': BY II "
HerscLel P. Nann, C. S.B.
of PocbcdkL Oregon ... j
Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church
The First Church of Christ. Scientist in Boston, Mass.
ENTTrLED: "Qirls&an Science: the Science of Unfolding Being"
cnuncn edifice
Chemeketa and Liberry Streeta, Salem, Oregon
Friday Evening. May 11th ot 8 o'clock
ALL ABE CORDIALLY INVITED
ITho Oregon Countfy:
Most of you people living in this ate are enthusiastic boosters
fox your local communities and for the whole Oregon Country.
Over the back fence, in letters to Eastern friends, you often do
a good selling job for the fabulous region in which you live.
Doing so, you may awaken your neighbors to greater appreciation
of opportunities, bring new business to your town, or perhaps
locate some new family nearby. This is the spirit that has built
the Pacific Northwest. Each of us must first be aware of the
advantages of our region, then transmit our enthusiasm to others.
This will insure its future development. j
Through advertising in TIME and other, national magazines.
The Oregonian joins you in telling of the great Oregon country.
LI65
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; , Xbii airtrtkemmO, the lit In M
tUt sponsored hj The Oregontan, it
j mffem'mi tmrentlj t nationd uustieh
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