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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1954)
I (Soc 1) Statesman, Salem, Or- Moiu May 24, 1954 m SO CI ETY CLUBS MUSIC Students Tell Engagements During Week Mr and Mrs Oliver H Herring are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Miss Doria Her ring, to Petrr James Slade. son of Mr and Mrs. J. F. Slade No date has txn set for the wed dint Both M.s-s Herring and Mr. Slade are students at Willamette l'niversit. she a sophomore and he a jim.or Mi (.limaa Ta Wed Tlx? enjiaemrnt of Nadme Oil man, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Milan Oilman. Salem, and Tom Combs, son of Mr and Mrs Guy A. Combs Oregon City, was an nounced a', the Sigma Kappa house a: LinfK'ld College. Mc Minmilie Miss (iilman n a grad uate of Salrm High School, is a iophomore at the college, and Mr. Combs, a member of Alpha Tau Omesa. is a senior in Business Administration A fall wedding is boms planned by the rouple. TRICKLING can? w v r;osy TOIIET err a LUfiTf R mm Axnta-s ukzsi saints TOILET TANK BALL caating pototJ Water Moilti taaktoll ailonily Hopi the Row olfwalweilrtlctKN; ftmltan. 75cat horrfwor tom lYtt TWME E Salem Girls at Marylhurst Donna -Marie' Barry and Audrey Pearson of Salem graduated cum laude from Marylhurst college at 3 p. m. on May 29. Miss Barry with a B S. in mathematics and I Miss Pearson with a B S. in Ed ! ucation. Both have prepared for careers in education and have completed their supervised teach ing in the Portland public schools. Miss Pearson has signed a con tract with the Portland school system for next fall. Miss Barry is past prefect of the college Sodality and Miss Pearson is past president of the Marylhurst chapter of Future Teachers of America. Their par ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Barry and Mr. and Mrs. Edward H Pearson, were guests' at the Baccalaureate Mass at 9 a. m. Saturday morning and at the graduates' breakfast which fol lowed chapel services Awarded the Joan of Art trophy by Marlyhurst college at Honors Convocation May 21. Donna Marie Barry was named the most dis tinguished member of this year's graduating clas Presentation was made on the basis of char acter, academic achievement and leadership. Shortly after graduation Muss Barry' will embark for Europe on a tour sponsored by -"Marylhurst college. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J Albert Barry, Miss Barry is a graduate of Sacred Heart aca demy in Salem. Speaker at commencement was Judge Robert C. Finley of the Washington State Supreme Court, introduced by Judge Hall S. Lusk of Salem, a member of the Maryl hurst college advisory board. The Jolly Eight Pinochle club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Margaret Willis for a noon luncheon. Covers were placed for Mesdames C. L. Marcy. C. R. Osborn. L. A. Morrison. H. A. Jackson. A. McLain. H. W. Knight, M. Willis, and E. B. Kas-son ywp, review By MRS. ERNEST P. GOULD ER Ann was one of thousands in a strange new high school in a strange big city after years in a small town. World War II had changed the entire circumstances of her family living. She was lone ly, uncertain of herself, afraid in this new world and was finding it very difficult to discover con genial girl friends in so vast a stu dent body. The few girls she knew from her church youth group seemed lost in the crowd Then one day the high school YWCA club found her, gave her a sense of belonging, op portunity for her innate leadership ability and the wholesome influ ence of a circle of friends of many different churches. One mother will be eternally grateful for an institution geared to the needs of women and girls whose aims and personnel are genuinely Christian in character and concern. The YWCA, in its relation to the churches in the community, can well be thought of as the extended arm, the out-stretched hand, of the Church, providing social serv ices to all women and girls on the broadest non-sectarian basis. It is no substitute for the Church, but rather an expression of the Church's concern for the more abundant life for every person re gardless of race, creed, nation or class a truly Christian concept which is larger than any denomin ation or doctrine. Here women and girls enter a fellowship and share a mutual re spect for those of differing social backgrounds and religious herit ages. Its organized groups do not take the place of groups in the lo cal churches but compliment them by enlarging the horizon and ex tending the practical outreach of each church. The Young Womens Christian Association is a child of the Church and as such should have the inter est and support of the churches of the community. Out of a church women's prayer group the institu tion was born. Locally, several church and church-related groups Beaumonts Married for 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beaumont. 2270 North Commercial Street celebrated their golden wedding anniversary with open house on Sunday from 2 to 4 o'clock. They were assisted by their sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Beaumont of Turner, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beaumont of Salem and five of their 11 grandchildren. An older son. Har old, living in Nebraska, was un able to be here for the occasion. The couple was married in Saunder County. Neb., and came In Oregon 18 years ago. It's SAERfAV tor the LOWEST prices in town! of women use the YW rooms week ly for just such prayer groups now, as through the years. When one examines the personnel of its boards and committees, by and large, one finds the busiest, most concerned church women there. Co-Rec. the social group for single men and women from 18 to 35 at the YWCA. not only provides social contacts in a Christian at mosphere for sometimes lonely and foot-loose individuals but is the medium for the discovery of com mon interests in the church. Any Sunday one can see five particular young people sitting together in the same pew of one of our down town churches as a result of such a discovery of a shared religious tradition. Church Women Play Important Role In Salem, church women played a large part in the venture of faith which moved the YWCA head quarters in 1938 into the "cottage" which stood on the property now occupied by the new building a venture equally as courageous and far-seeing as that just undertaken. Old timers say that through the years the "YW" board has consist ed of at least 90o active women from the local churches. The church women of Salem to day are as deeply concerned about the welfare and increasing effect iveness of the YWCA as they were "back when" and rejoices sincere ly over the modern facilities of the new building. They believe an enlarged opportunity for practical Christian service lies ahead for this vital institution in our grow ing community and are ready to take increasing responsibility for strengthening this hand of the Church. WW u , - Ew t t "Beaaei v - v ,4 ' i ! mi fin LfLILI JUST ARRIVED . . . leg. 269 I Low Frit 1 (a 88 $10.00 Down Your Kenmcre is completely automatic. Load clothes and set dials only once, that's all you do. Clothes are washed and dried automatically. Duralite plastic 6-vane agitator can't ever pit or corrode. Top loading door eliminates bending and stooping. Washer with Suds-Saver ...... 229.88 Reg. 209s5 1 lsjbosCi n 1 I I Im yJ J Down Every day is a sunny day v;:h th;3 low priced new dryer. Sun Fresh lamp produces ultra-violet rays freshens clothes. 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